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{{Other uses|Viewpoint (disambiguation)}}
'''Viewpoints''' is a technique of [[Choreography (dance)|dance composition]] that provides a vocabulary for thinking about and acting upon [[Motion (physics)|movement]] and [[gesture]]. Originally developed in the 1970s by choreographer [[Mary Overlie]] as a method of movement improvisation, The Viewpoints theory was adapted for stage acting by directors [[Anne Bogart]] and [[Tina Landau]].
Bogart and Overlie were on the faculty of ETW at NYU in the late 1970s and early 1980s during which time Bogart was influenced by Overlie's innovations. Overlie's Six Viewpoints (space, story, time, emotion, movement, and shape) are considered to be a logical way to examine, analyze and create dances, while Bogart's Viewpoints are considered practical in creating staging with actors.
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