Arabian dancer art 450k Painting

In 1871, Shafiqa al-Qibtia was the most famous bellydancer in all of Egypt's theatres and casinos, she was admired by the nation and widely celebrated.[19] The modern Egyptian belly dance style and the modern belly dance costumes of the 19th century were featured by the Awalim.[20] For example, many of the dancers in Badia's Casinos went on to appear in Egyptian films and had a great influence on the development of the Egyptian style and became famous, like Samia Gamal and Taheyya Kariokka, both of whom helped attract eyes to the Egyptian style worldwide.[21] Traditional belly dancer on a Cairo Nile River cruise Traditional belly dancer on a Cairo Nile River cruise Professional belly dance in Cairo has not been exclusive to native Egyptians, although the country prohibited foreign-born dancers from obtaining licenses for solo work for much of 2004 out of concern that potentially inauthentic performances would dilute its culture. (Other genres of performing arts were not affected.) The ban was lifted in September 2004, but a culture of exclusivity and selectivity remained. The few non-native Egyptians permitted to perform in an authentic way invigorated the dance circuit and helped spread global awareness of the art form.[22] American-born Layla Taj is one example of a non-native Egyptian belly dancer who has performed extensively in Cairo and the Sinai resorts.[23] Egyptian belly dance is noted for its controlled, precise movements

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:30 W x 30 H x 2 D in

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