In the free movement style that characterized Isadora's dance, is there a "language" which grammar a digital reduction to lines may reveal? The drawings and
illustrations that would have been quickly drawn in-site during Isadora's performances are, to this day, the only source of information
for the followers of her technique.

Impromptu in A flat, D. 899, N. 4 - Jeno Jando

gsdfg fg Grandjouan study, 1915dgsdfgfgdsfgdsfgsFritz von Kaulbach pastel drawing, 1902fgdsfgdfdfg Abraham Walkovitz, ca. 1910

There is a clear pattern: a twist of the body with the legs going in one direction and the arms and upper torso in the other.
However different the studies may be, they do offer some common "phrases".