ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月5日 08時48分

2 kinds of dancers pack the salsa clubs of Cali, Colombia. There are the purists, who like to keep their footwork on the ground, the way salsa was first danced in the 1970s. Then there are the more daring — typically younger — provocateurs, who incorporate demanding tricks and lifts. If you’re keen on finding a partner, you may want to stick to the original formula. Born in NYC from a mix of music and steps from Cuba, Puerto Rico and Harlem, salsa came of age in the early 70s. It wasn’t long before dance clubs called #salsatecas sprang up in Cali. Today in Cali, couples move from side to side like a mirror image. Their upper body and arms are supposed to remain still while their feet quickly work through steps that look like a Latin-tinged jive. The photographer @rorosiemarie came across the vibrant salsa scene almost by accident. “I heard people tell me that Cali was the capital of the salsa,” she said. It was enough to pique her interest. She photographed this wallflower at the salsateca Santo. Swipe left to see more of her photos of #salsadancing in #CaliColombia.

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