Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by “We brought music to the mountains”: The rebel freestyle form born in the ’70s had a brief Olympic moment. Now it’s experiencing a renaissance online.

Ski ballet developed as freestyle skiers began experimenting with ways to make skiing more creative than simply racing downhill. By the 1980s, the discipline had developed its own stars, including ...

The freestyle discipline of ski ballet originated in the 1960s as an expression of creativity on the slopes, trading the thrills and spills of raing for elegant spins and acrobatic flips. With its ...

Warning: you're about to miss a sport you never knew existed. What is ski ballet, you ask? For the most part, it's probably what you're imagining: a choreographed freestyle ski program full of jumps, ...

Long before modern freestyle skiing became famous for massive jumps and spectacular aerial tricks, another discipline brought spins, choreography and music onto the snow. It was called ski ballet, a ...