Isadora Duncan was one of the first dancers to break away from classical ballet and experiment with style and technique, often called the "Mother of Modern Dance," she became one of the first great modern dancers and choreographers, or composers of Born in San Francisco 1878, Duncan performed in Europe and established several schools there. She was noted for her free and natural movements, often dancing in bare feet and flowing costumes. When a reporter asked her what the meaning was of her unique dances, Duncan answered, "If I could explain the meaning to you in words, I wouldn't have danced for hours."
a. Duncan chose modern dance because she wasn't very good at classical ballet.
b. American audiences didn't like her style of dance, so Duncan moved to Europe.
c. Duncan felt that the meaning of her dance was in the dance itself and could not be explained in words.