Accompanied by her husband Victor d'Andre, she made her American debut with Mikhail Mordkin in 1910 and briefly performed with Sergey Diaghilev's company, although she preferred to work independently.
Working with Uday Shankar, she published a work discussing East Asian techniques in Oriental Impressions. She would develop a close friendship with Douglas Fairbanks who helped film a compilation of her various works. Accompanied by her husband Victor d'Andre, she made her American debut with Mikhail Mordkin in 1910 and briefly performed with Sergey Diaghilev's company, although she preferred to work independently. Training at the Marinksy Theater, she is famous for roles in Don Quijote, Giselle and Swan Lake, as well as for the 1905 Michael Fokine choreographed role in The Dying Swan. FTP, identify this Russian ballerina of the early twentieth century. 
Working with Uday Shankar, she published a work discussing East Asian techniques in Oriental Impressions.
Anna {Pavlova}