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| education = [[School of American Ballet]]
| education = [[School of American Ballet]]
| occupation = [[Ballet dancer]]
| occupation = [[Ballet dancer]]
| years_active = 2002-present
| years_active = 2002-2022
| home_town =
| home_town =
| height =
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'''Sterling Hyltin''' is an American [[ballet dancer]]. She is currently a principal dancer at the [[New York City Ballet]].<ref name=bio>{{cite web|url=https://www.nycballet.com/Dancers/Dancers-Bios/Sterling-Hyltin.aspx|title=Sterling Hyltin|work=New York City Ballet|access-date=May 5, 2020}}</ref>
'''Sterling Hyltin''' is an American [[ballet dancer]]. She was a principal dancer at the [[New York City Ballet]].<ref name=bio>{{cite web|url=https://www.nycballet.com/Dancers/Dancers-Bios/Sterling-Hyltin.aspx|title=Sterling Hyltin|work=New York City Ballet|access-date=May 5, 2020}}</ref>


==Early life and training==
==Early life and training==
Hyltin was born in [[Amarillo, Texas]]. She wanted to be an ice skater, and would train before school starts. However, Hyltin's mother also enrolled her to ballet classes. When she was 12, she auditioned for [[School of American Ballet]], but was rejected. She was ultimately accepted by SAB's summer program in 2000, and stayed in New York as a full-time student.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.pointemagazine.com/sterling-hyltin-nycb-2412810832.html|title=Sparkle and Spirit: NYCB's Sterling Hyltin|work=Pointe Magazine|date=January 19, 2011}}</ref><ref name=bio/>
Hyltin was born in [[Amarillo, Texas]]. She wanted to be an ice skater, and would train before school started. However, Hyltin's mother also enrolled her to ballet classes. When she was 12, she auditioned for [[School of American Ballet]], but was rejected. She was ultimately accepted by SAB's summer program in 2000, and stayed in New York as a full-time student.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.pointemagazine.com/sterling-hyltin-nycb-2412810832.html|title=Sparkle and Spirit: NYCB's Sterling Hyltin|work=Pointe Magazine|date=January 19, 2011}}</ref><ref name=bio/>


==Career==
==Career==
Hyltin became an apprentice with [[New York City Ballet]] in 2002, and became a member of the corps de ballet the following year. She was named soloist in 2006 and principal dancer the following year. Her repertoire included classical roles such as Aurora in ''[[The Sleeping Beauty (ballet)|The Sleeping Beauty]]'' and the Sylph in ''[[La Sylphide]]'', [[Balanchine]]'s works such as "Rubies" from ''[[Jewels (ballet)|Jewels]]'', ''[[Western Symphony]]'' and ''[[Theme and Variations (ballet)|Theme and Variations]]'', and [[Jerome Robbins]] works including ''[[Afternoon of a Faun (Robbins)|Afternoon of a Faun]]'' and ''[[The Four Seasons (ballet)|The Four Seasons]]''. She also originated a number of roles including [[Jean-Pierre Frohlich]]'s ''Varied Trio (in four)'' and [[Justin Peck]]'s ''Pulcinella Variations''.<ref name=bio/>
Hyltin became an apprentice with [[New York City Ballet]] in 2002, and became a member of the corps de ballet the following year. She was named soloist in 2006 and principal dancer the following year. Her repertoire included classical roles such as Aurora in ''[[The Sleeping Beauty (ballet)|The Sleeping Beauty]]'' and the Sylph in ''[[La Sylphide]]'', [[George Balanchine]]'s works such as "Rubies" from ''[[Jewels (ballet)|Jewels]]'', ''[[Western Symphony]]'' and ''[[Theme and Variations (ballet)|Theme and Variations]]'', and [[Jerome Robbins]] works including ''[[Afternoon of a Faun (Robbins)|Afternoon of a Faun]]'' and ''[[The Four Seasons (ballet)|The Four Seasons]]''. She also originated a number of roles including [[Jean-Pierre Frohlich]]'s ''Varied Trio (in four)'' and [[Justin Peck]]'s ''[[Pulcinella Variations]]''.<ref name=bio/>


Hyltin was featured in documentary ''Ballet 422'', which follows the creation of Peck’s ''[[Paz de la Jolla]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/01/movies/ballet-422-a-dance-documentary-by-jody-lee-lipes.html|title=The Camera Is On: Now Go Create|work=New York Times|date=February 1, 2015}}</ref>
Hyltin was featured in documentary ''Ballet 422'', which follows the creation of Peck’s ''[[Paz de la Jolla]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/01/movies/ballet-422-a-dance-documentary-by-jody-lee-lipes.html|title=The Camera Is On: Now Go Create|work=New York Times|date=February 1, 2015}}</ref>
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Hyltin was a teaching fellow at School of American Ballet between 2014 and 2016. She became a permanent faculty in 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://sab.org/faculty/|title=Faculty|work=School of American Ballet|access-date=5 May 2020}}</ref>
Hyltin was a teaching fellow at School of American Ballet between 2014 and 2016. She became a permanent faculty in 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://sab.org/faculty/|title=Faculty|work=School of American Ballet|access-date=5 May 2020}}</ref>

She defended [[Peter Martins]], then Ballet Master in Chief of the New York City Ballet, when he was accused of physical and sexual abuse.<ref>{{cite news|url= https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/01/arts/dance/peter-martins-resigns-ballet.html|title= Peter Martins Retires From New York City Ballet After Misconduct Allegations|work=New York Times|last=Pogrebin|first=Robin|date=1 January 2018}}</ref>

Hyltin retired in December 2022 after performing the Sugarplum Fairy in the George Balanchine version of [[The Nutcracker]].<ref>{{cite news|url= https://www.nytimes.com/2022/12/02/arts/dance/sterling-hyltin-new-york-city-ballet-retirement.html|title= A Sugarplum's Swan Song|work=New York Times|last=Harss|first=Marina|date=2 December 2022}}</ref>


==Selected repertoire==
==Selected repertoire==
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*''[[La Source (Balanchine)|La Source]]''
*''[[La Source (Balanchine)|La Source]]''
*''[[Swan Lake (Balanchine)|Swan Lake (Balanchine version)]]'' (Odette)
*''[[Swan Lake (Balanchine)|Swan Lake (Balanchine version)]]'' (Odette)
*''[[Swan Lake (Martins)|Swan Lake (Martins version)]]'' (Odette/Odile, Pas de Quatre, Pas de Trois)
*''Swan Lake (Martins version)'' (Odette/Odile, Pas de Quatre, Pas de Trois)
*''[[La Sylphide]]'' (The Sylph [NYCB Premiere])
*''[[La Sylphide]]'' (The Sylph [NYCB Premiere])
{{col-2}}
{{col-2}}
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*Benjamin Millepied: ''Neverwhere'', ''Plainspoken''
*Benjamin Millepied: ''Neverwhere'', ''Plainspoken''
*Alexey Miroshnichenko: ''The Lady with The Little Dog''
*Alexey Miroshnichenko: ''The Lady with The Little Dog''
*Justin Peck: ''Everywhere We Go'', ''The Most Incredible Thing'' (The Princess), ''Paz de la Jolla'', ''Pulcinella Variations''
*Justin Peck: ''[[Everywhere We Go (ballet)|Everywhere We Go]]'', ''The Most Incredible Thing'' (The Princess), ''Paz de la Jolla'', ''[[Pulcinella Variations]]''
*Alexei Ratmansky: ''Odessa''
*Alexei Ratmansky: ''Odessa''
*Christopher Wheeldon: ''Rococo Variations''
*Christopher Wheeldon: ''Rococo Variations''
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Hyltin, Sterling}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hyltin, Sterling}}
[[Category:New York City Ballet principal dancers]]
[[Category:New York City Ballet principal dancers]]
[[Category:American ballerinas]]
[[Category:School of American Ballet alumni]]
[[Category:School of American Ballet alumni]]
[[Category:Janice Levin Award dancers]]
[[Category:Janice Levin Award dancers]]
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[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Dancers from Texas]]
[[Category:Dancers from Texas]]
[[Category:Prima ballerinas]]
[[Category:American prima ballerinas]]
[[Category:21st-century American dancers]]
[[Category:21st-century American ballet dancers]]
[[Category:21st-century ballet dancers]]
[[Category:21st-century American women]]

Latest revision as of 03:07, 12 April 2024

Sterling Hyltin
Born (1985-07-08) July 8, 1985 (age 38)[1]
Amarillo, Texas, U.S.
EducationSchool of American Ballet
OccupationBallet dancer
Years active2002-2022
Spouse
Ryan Bailes
​
(m. 2019)​
Career
Current groupNew York City Ballet
DancesBallet

Sterling Hyltin is an American ballet dancer. She was a principal dancer at the New York City Ballet.[2]

Early life and training[edit]

Hyltin was born in Amarillo, Texas. She wanted to be an ice skater, and would train before school started. However, Hyltin's mother also enrolled her to ballet classes. When she was 12, she auditioned for School of American Ballet, but was rejected. She was ultimately accepted by SAB's summer program in 2000, and stayed in New York as a full-time student.[3][2]

Career[edit]

Hyltin became an apprentice with New York City Ballet in 2002, and became a member of the corps de ballet the following year. She was named soloist in 2006 and principal dancer the following year. Her repertoire included classical roles such as Aurora in The Sleeping Beauty and the Sylph in La Sylphide, George Balanchine's works such as "Rubies" from Jewels, Western Symphony and Theme and Variations, and Jerome Robbins works including Afternoon of a Faun and The Four Seasons. She also originated a number of roles including Jean-Pierre Frohlich's Varied Trio (in four) and Justin Peck's Pulcinella Variations.[2]

Hyltin was featured in documentary Ballet 422, which follows the creation of Peck’s Paz de la Jolla.[4]

Hyltin received the Janice Levin Dancer Award in 2005-06, which was given to promising corps dancers of NYCB.[5]

Hyltin was a teaching fellow at School of American Ballet between 2014 and 2016. She became a permanent faculty in 2016.[6]

She defended Peter Martins, then Ballet Master in Chief of the New York City Ballet, when he was accused of physical and sexual abuse.[7]

Hyltin retired in December 2022 after performing the Sugarplum Fairy in the George Balanchine version of The Nutcracker.[8]

Selected repertoire[edit]

Personal life[edit]

In 2019, Hyltin married Ryan Bailes, a research analyst at an investment management firm.[9]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "City Ballet's Fab Five (2015 Edition)". New York Times. 18 January 2015.
  2. ^ a b c "Sterling Hyltin". New York City Ballet. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  3. ^ "Sparkle and Spirit: NYCB's Sterling Hyltin". Pointe Magazine. January 19, 2011.
  4. ^ "The Camera Is On: Now Go Create". New York Times. February 1, 2015.
  5. ^ "Levin Award". New York City Ballet. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  6. ^ "Faculty". School of American Ballet. Retrieved 5 May 2020.
  7. ^ Pogrebin, Robin (1 January 2018). "Peter Martins Retires From New York City Ballet After Misconduct Allegations". New York Times.
  8. ^ Harss, Marina (2 December 2022). "A Sugarplum's Swan Song". New York Times.
  9. ^ "We're Drooling Over These 9 Dancers' Summer Weddings". Dance Magazine. August 29, 2019.
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