Weight is a factor, but it shouldn't keep one from going on pointe. If one has strong enough ankles to support themself, then they can do pointe. If not, then yes weight is a factor, and maybe losing some weight might be necessary before going on pointe.
I see a multiplication operation with a proper conversion factor
Where is pointe- Noire from the equator
To convert weight from kilograms to pounds, you can use the conversion factor: 1 kg = 2.20462 lbs. Simply multiply the weight in kilograms by this conversion factor to get the equivalent weight in pounds.
Weight of the atmosphere above a surface.
there are approximately 2.2 pounds per kilogram to convert pounds to kilograms: divide pounds by 2.2
Going on pointe without specially made pointe shoes can seriously damage your toes; it can easily break them, dislocate them and cause growth defects.Although, if you just want to try, you can pull yourself up onto pointe using a pull-up bar- but DO NOT put any weight on your toes.
age is not really a factor when it comes to going on pointe. it is in the strength of the dancer but because the foot and body do not stop developing until late teens, most proper dance instructors will not allow a child to go on pointe until the age of 11.
Toe boxes are in pointe shoe and they support the weight of the dancer when She goes en pointe.
Pointe work is the part in ballet when the dancer balances their weight and body on the tips of their toes. Consequently, pointe technique is the practicing the technique of this skill.
It is physically possible...BUT... do not do it. It can break toes, feet, and possibly mess up tendens and muscles in the process. It also hurts. If you want to go onto pointe then you need to buy a real pair of pointe shoes. They are usually cheaper online. NO! DO NOT TRY THIS! This can break your feet. Demi pointe shoes are for demi pointe. Pointe shoes are for pointe. ANSWER 2 Hi, Demi-pointe shoes are used so that you can experience the sensations of pointe shoes without going on pointe. THEY ARE NOT FOR GOING ON POINTE IN! If you are only wearing demi-pointe shoes then your instructor obviously does not feel you ankles are strong enough for pointe work yet. If you do this then you face the chance of never being able to go on pointe because you have damaged you feet. So stick to demi pointe shoes for demi pointe and wait a while until your ankles are strong enough to go on pointe! PS you should never go on pointe before you are 12 as research has shown that the joints etc. in your feet have not fully developed!
Dancers on pointe have ankles that are strong enough and developed enough to handle going on pointe. Even if the ankles aren't strong enough, turning on pointe shouldn't break your ankle. It is definitely possible and going on pointe when not properly trained or prepared can be EXTREMLY dangerous, but it is more likely that you will fall, roll over your foot/ankle, or sprain something.
Depends, but it is most likely a factor.
Your weight has nothing to do with pointe shoes. And frankly, it's not up to you whether or not to begin on pointe. It's up to your teacher to determine whether or not you're strong enough.
pull in and up and keep your weight in the middle
Pointe shoes (aka toe shoes) are shoes that we ballerinas wear to enhance our performance. The shoes give the illusion that we are on our toes, while in reality the shoes are supporting our weight and our toes are being cushioned by padding.Pointe shoes are not comfortable, though, and many blisters, bunions, and foot injuries come from dancing "en Pointe." To be able to dance on Pointe you must have had several years of dance and very strong ankles."Pointe shoes are shoes that have a box and shank that wrap around the foot and toes to support dancers in going up on their toes to dance. You also have many parts to pointe shoes and what they are called." -jessicamariie
i no this is scary but all ur wait is on ur pointe shoes that is y u hav 2 hav a strong core 2 balance
'en pointe' is when a dancer goes right up onto her tippy toes on her pointe shoes, specially designed to help the dancer balance and distribute the weight of her body evenly on the box (flat part of the shoe which the dancer balances on). A dancer goes through many hours a week for about 1 - 2 years working towards going en pointe. It is a major point in any ballet dancers career and is a moment long awaited by all young girls who are interested in ballet.