Emeralds, rubies and diamonds. Glittering gems made of stardust forged in the furnace of the earth have fired humanity’s imagination for millennia. In 1966, they inspired George Balanchine to create ...

Through his art, George Balanchine — a Russian immigrant to the United States called the father of American ballet — was happy upon occasion to pay tribute to the red, white, and blue. But in “Jewels, ...

Boston Ballet dancers are sparkling in "Jewels." The program at the Citizens Opera House highlights three individual George Balanchine ballets, performed one after another. Each piece represents a ...

Sipping Cristal at the Baccarat Hotel, shopping shiny things at Phillips' NYC Jewelry auction and more NYC events are on our luxury list this week. Images: Courtesy of the brands Each week, Alexa is ...

In 1967, George Balanchine created “Jewels” for New York City Ballet, and in short order this evening-length triptych — “Emeralds,” “Rubies,” and “Diamonds” — became the crown jewel of 20th-century ...

Blink and you’d miss the ruby-shaped dance floor at Wortham Theater Center on Saturday night. Look up, and a cluster of diamond-fabric chandeliers loomed overhead. Loose gems were projected on the ...

After an artistically triumphant run of "Swan Lake" last month, Miami City Ballet (MCB) presents its second program of the season, George Balanchine’s "Jewels," today through Sunday at the Kravis ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Original cast members talk about their experiences making the three-part plotless ballet, which opens New York City Ballet’s 75th anniversary season.

Of all the American choreographers of the past century, George Balanchine was the most popular and the most prolific. He was also the master of brevity: There are but a handful of full-length works ...