"Through 6 arduous trips to North Dakota (Oct > Feb) I was able to document & capture scenes of intense human emotion, triumph, unity and struggle. The hundreds of people I spoke with & interviewed all shared a common goal, they were here to change the world. Their relentless desire was to have a direct effect on history, to stand up to corporate America's abuse & fight for protection of our most precious resource, water. At its peak, Standing Rock was home to tens of thousands of dedicated protectors, indigenous warriors, veterans and allies from around the world. Countless members of the local Sioux tribe and many thousands traveled to the frozen plains of North Dakota to take their stand against unchecked corporate aggression against our protected lands."
More online at http://lucrativepictures.com
(1 hour. 18 minutes.)
Follow these simple steps to learn basic elements of salsa dancing.
Table of Contents:
Salsa Basic Two Handed Basic: 00:00
Closed Frame Salsa Basic 03:14
Salsa Rotating Basic 05:07
Salsa Apart Basic 07:02
Basic with Heel Kick 08:04
Curarachas 09:48
Ladies Underarm Turn 11:51
Adding Man's Sidestep 15:00
Turn With Right hand 16:31
Turn with Back Break 18:03
Cross Hand Turn 20:06
Club Style Exit 22:13
Two Arm Wrap 23:56
Cross Body Lead 24:46
Two Handed Hold 28:44
Adding Style 29:42
Haircombs 31:24
Sombrero 33:58
Cradle 36:00
Ladies Double Turn 41:45
Hammer Lock 43:58
Hammer Lock Cont 48:14
Hammer Lock Cont 50:36
Cross Handed Turn 53:23
Haircombs, Loops and Wraps 56:28
Right Turn to Loop 57:46
Man Loop 58:45
Turn and Loop into Lead 59:28
Hammer Lock Cont 1:00:58
Sombrero and Turn 1:03:12
Lead with Inside Turn 1:06:00
Ladies Lead Walkthru 1:07:05
Dip and Cross Body Lead 1:10:00
"Through 6 arduous trips to North Dakota (Oct > Feb) I was able to document & capture scenes of intense human emotion, triumph, unity and struggle. The hundreds of people I spoke with & interviewed all shared a common goal, they were here to change the world. Their relentless desire was to have a direct effect on history, to stand up to corporate America's abuse & fight for protection of our most precious resource, water. At its peak, Standing Rock was home to tens of thousands of dedicated protectors, indigenous warriors, veterans and allies from around the world. Countless members of the local Sioux tribe and many thousands traveled to the frozen plains of North Dakota to take their stand against unchecked corporate aggression against our protected lands."
more online @ http://lucrativepictures.com