Gown-and-glove dance: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Header|Gown-and-glove dance 03/21}} The '''Gown-and-glove dance''' is considered a very traditional form of striptease. The performer, usually female, is dressed elegant...") |
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[[Image:Rita hayworth Gilda.jpg|thumb|right|{{bc|Rita Hayworth in "Gilda"}}]] | |||
The '''Gown-and-glove dance''' is considered a very traditional form of [[striptease]]. The performer, usually female, is dressed elegantly, in a evening gown with a back zipper and elbow length [[opera glove]]s. She will remove the gloves one at a time, in a slow teasing manner, before similarly removing the gown. This type of dance is best exemplified by actresses like [[Rita Hayworth]] in ''Gilda'' (1946) and [[Natalie Wood]] in ''Gypsy'' (1962); and by current Neo-Burlesque performers like [[Dita Von Teese]] and ''Vienna Le Rouge''. | The '''Gown-and-glove dance''' is considered a very traditional form of [[striptease]]. The performer, usually female, is dressed elegantly, in a evening gown with a back zipper and elbow length [[opera glove]]s. She will remove the gloves one at a time, in a slow teasing manner, before similarly removing the gown. This type of dance is best exemplified by actresses like [[Rita Hayworth]] in ''Gilda'' (1946) and [[Natalie Wood]] in ''Gypsy'' (1962); and by current Neo-Burlesque performers like [[Dita Von Teese]] and ''Vienna Le Rouge''. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:45, 1 February 2022
The Gown-and-glove dance is considered a very traditional form of striptease. The performer, usually female, is dressed elegantly, in a evening gown with a back zipper and elbow length opera gloves. She will remove the gloves one at a time, in a slow teasing manner, before similarly removing the gown. This type of dance is best exemplified by actresses like Rita Hayworth in Gilda (1946) and Natalie Wood in Gypsy (1962); and by current Neo-Burlesque performers like Dita Von Teese and Vienna Le Rouge.
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