choreographer

choreography | American Dictionary

choreography
noun[ U ]
us/ˌkɔr·iˈɑɡ·rə·fi, ˌkoʊr-/
the movements used by dancers esp. in performing ballet, or the art of planning such movements

choreographer

noun[ C ]us/ˌkɔr·iˈɑɡ·rə·fər, ˌkoʊr-/

Examples of choreography

choreography
The stage choreography first resulted from practical solution seeking since the performers require additional space when whirling the tubes after performing with the cellophane.
The instruments and voices alternate in concertato style, and the choreography may have also reflected this alternation.
He 'feels' a scene for someone and will ask him or her to reproduce his movement, like a dance, a choreography.
The video wasn't a large part of the choreography because it was behind me in rehearsals and performance.
This is the fundamental domain for a choreography.
He enters dance competitions with his girlfriend where they perform complex dances featuring both solo footwork and couple choreography.
Indeed, the dancing figures could have been added to the engravings' complex stage sets and highly decorated backdrops even before the choreographies were set.
A lot of it is physical - it's to do with gesture and movement, like a choreography of some kind.
The dancer holds the staff and performs a 'mask video choreography', moving the camera and mask to change the image.
These special solutions have become known as choreographies.
However, there is no evidence that the fifth-century dramatists imparted lines, gestures, and choreography to performers by any means other than personal demonstration.
In three others, the nudity is irrelevant to the choreography or lyrics.
This special kind of choreography is ultimately traceable to the origin of the city that is often considered sacred.
Of these categories only three were of any significance in number, namely choreography, drama groups and choirs.
Each song effectively dictates the choreography that the player must copy.
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