Copy linkEmailFacebookWhatsAppXLinkedInBlueskyThreadsImpact Link
SaveSaved
This story is available exclusively to Business Insider
subscribers. Become an Insider
and start reading now.Have an account? .
A dancer leaps into the air at Novoslobodskay
Metro station in Moscow, Russia.
Sergei Karpukhin/Reuters
The INSIDER Summary:
Dancers from the Kremlin Ballet in Moscow, Russia, turned a subway station into their stage.
The performance was in honor of the FIFA Confederations Cup.
Commuters were confused, but enjoyed the show.
The Kremlin Ballet believes that all the world's a stage.
2017-07-01
The Russian ballet company recently took over Moscow's Novoslobodskaya Metro station as part of the festivities for the FIFA Confederations Cup.
While some commuters were understandably confused to see ballerinas twirling alongside subway cars, passersby stopped in their tracks to watch the breathtaking displays of classic Russian ballet. The station's grand arches and ornate decorations provided the perfect theatrical backdrop.
Here are 11 stunning photos from their performance.
The Kremlin Ballet company staged an overnight performance in Moscow's Novoslobodskaya Metro station.
Dancers prepare for their performance.Sergei Karpukhin/Reuters
It was part of the festivities for the FIFA Confederations Cup.
In the spotlight.Sergei Karpukhin/Reuters
"Thousands of fans from all over the world have come to Moscow for the Confederations Cup,” a Moscow Metro spokesperson told Russia's Interfax news agency.
You're currently following this author!
Want to unfollow? Unsubscribe via the link in your email.
Talia Lakritz is a Life correspondent at Business Insider covering politics and power through a visual storytelling lens. She has reported from the White House as well as military installations, mansions, and museums across the country, bringing readers inside fascinating places through immersive features.Previously, she wrote for The New York Jewish Week and SciShow Space.Talia holds a BA in English with a concentration in Creative Writing from Barnard College of Columbia University and ordination as an interfaith minister from One Spirit Learning Alliance. She hopes to one day visit all 50 states and all 14 public presidential libraries.Politics and power: