With what activity was Isadora Duncan associated?
Isadora Duncan is also the subject of Amelia Gray's novel "Isadora" (2017). Two characters in the "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series of novels are named after her, Isadora Quagmire and Duncan Quagmire. Among the films featuring Duncan are: Ballets based on Duncan include: On the theatre stage, Duncan is portrayed in: Duncan is featured in music in: In the poem "Fever 103" by Sylvia Plath, the speaker alludes to Isadora's scarves. Archival collections Other Isadora Duncan Angela Isadora Duncan (May 26, 1877 or May 27, 1878 – September 14, 1927) was an American and French dancer who performed to acclaim throughout
Isadora Duncan having San Francisco rename an alley on the same block from Adelaide Place to Isadora Duncan Lane. In medicine, the Isadora Duncan Syndrome refers to injury or death consequent to entanglement of neckwear with a wheel or other machinery. Duncan has attracted literary and artistic attention from the 1920s to the present, in novels, film, ballet, theatre, music, and poetry. Duncan has been portrayed in novels including Aleister Crowley's "Moonchild" (as 'Lavinia King'), published in 1923, and Upton Sinclair's "World's End" (1940) and "Between Two Worlds" (1941), the first two novels in his Pulitzer Prize winning Lanny Budd series. She