Howard Holtzman Collection on Isadora Duncan - Calisphere

Isadora Duncan 1905-1977
Material about Isadora Duncan 1898-1977
Box 7, Folder 20 Isadora Duncan et son école de Danse 1920 December 11-16
Finding Aid for the <strong>Howard</strong>
<strong>Holtzman</strong> <strong>Collection</strong> on Isadora
Duncan, ca. 1878-1990
Creator/Collector: Creator: Palais du Trocadéro, Paris
Physical Description: Print.
Language of Material: Material is in French.
Scope and Content Note
Program. With "Mesdemoiselles Anna -- Téresa -- Irma -- Lisa -- Margot -- et Erica
Duncan ..." Cover is illustrated with a photograph by Steichen of Isadora Duncan at
the Parthenon tipped in. Program also illustrated with printed images of Isadora
Duncan and her students.
Box 7, Folder 21 Writings about Isadora Duncan 1921
Physical Description: 2 items.
Box 7, Folder 21 L'Enfant et la Danse 1921
Creator/Collector: Creator: Isadora Duncan, école de Danse Isadora Duncan
Physical Description: Print. Folded.
Language of Material: Material is in French.
Scope and Content Note
Prospectus for Isadora Duncan's School of Dance in Paris. Illustrated with a
photograph by André Bénédie. With drawing by Bourdelle on the cover.
Box 7, Folder 21 Madame Caro-Cambell ou La Danseuse au Bois-Dormant 1921 March
Creator/Collector: Creator: Escholier, Raymond
Physical Description: Print.
Language of Material: Material is in French.
Scope and Content Note
Article comparing Mme. Carol-Cambell to Isadora Duncan and other great dancers.
Part of the March 1921 issue of La Danse.
Box 7, Folder 22 Writings about Isadora Duncan 1925
Physical Description: 1 item.
Box 7, Folder 22 The Rise of Dagman Dalgren -- Her Life's Story Told in Parable and Paraphrase
Written of Herself -- By Request 1925 April
Creator/Collector: Creator: Dalgren, Dagman
Physical Description: Print.
Language of Material: Material is in English.
Scope and Content Note
Clipping from Spotlight Health Review, April 1925 issue, pages 12-13, 31. In the
article, Dalgren recalls, "It is to Isadora Duncan that I can look back and recall with
sincere thanks the many vivid hours of right instruction in dance expression." She
also quotes from Dickson's "Poem of the Dance," "... To have seen Isadora Duncan
when she first danced to Gluck's "Iphigenia in Aulis" was to have seen most
memorable triumphs. And in her recent appearance that triumph was even
greater. For the rapture and revelation came through a body no longer beautiful in
itself; an ecstasy that was as bodiless as the magic with which it melted; austere,
consecrated, compelling ..."
Box 7, Folder 23 Writings about Isadora Duncan 1926
Physical Description: 1 item.
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