Blue Corn Dance 

 Harvest Dance 

 Plowman's Waltz 

 Potato Peelings 

 Harvest Festival 

 (Jewish) 



Garland 



Indian Corn Dance 



Nature in Dancing 



Rhythm of the Red Man ... Julia Butree 

 Dances of Finland Eliz. Burchenal 



Children's Succoth Celebration 



Pub. by National Council of Jewish Women 

 ( 



Come & Caper Virginia Bennett Whitlock 



Dances can be created by watching the flowers, birds and animals. Watch- 

 ing the peacock with his haughty air will inspire beautiful dancing move- 

 ments. The study of the opening and closing of the petals of flowers will 

 help to create not only charming dances but incite ideas for costumes to be 

 worn for such dances. Of course imagination is a very necessary factor in 

 visualizing the motive for such creations. What is more appropriate for a 

 dainty "Polka" than the plucking of one petal at a time from the hardy 

 daisy, pantomiming the old adage, "he loves me, he loves me not," at the 

 same time fitting in steps to suit the music? 



Dance of the Seasons 



Rose Dance 



Spring Flower Dance 



Daffodills 

 The Farmer 

 Garland 



OTHER NATURE DANCES 



Jewish Festival Book .... Bureau of Jewish Educa- 

 tion, 114 5th Ave., NYC 



Guild of Play Book of Festival & Dance 

 by G. T. Kimmons 



Guild of Play Book of Festival & Dance 

 by G. T. Kimmons 



Mary Wood Hinman's Folk Dance #3 



