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Architecture of Ballet: Men on Top. Women on Stage.
Tiler Peck working with choreographer Mauro Bigonzetti, photo by Paul Kolnik New York City Ballet’s spring season, a festival entitled Architecture of Dance, includes an astounding seven new ballets. In fact, the company’s recent print brochures, website, and festival mini-site … Continue reading →
Posted in American Ballet Theatre, Balanchine, ballet, criticism, Dance, Education, Jerome Robbins, modern dance, New York City, New York City Ballet
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Tagged architecture of dance, Balanchine, ballet, christopher wheeldon, Claudia La Rocco, Dance, Dance Magazine, gender, gender gap, Jerome Robbins, Mauro Bigonzetti, melissa barak, New York City, New York City Ballet, Tiler Peck, wayne mcgregor, women
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1 Comment
Cedar Lake Interprets “Iran Inside Out”
Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet, photo by Erez Sabag Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet didn’t have to travel far for artistic director Benoit-Swan Pouffer’s latest installation, which opened Tuesday evening at the Chelsea Art Museum, just a few blocks away from Cedar Lake’s theater … Continue reading →
Posted in art, ballet, Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet, Dance, Education, International, modern dance, New York City, Politics, Religion, Reviews
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Tagged art, ballet, Benoit-Swan Pouffer, Cedar Lake, Cedar Lake Contemporary Ballet, Chelsea Art Museum, Dance, dance installation, gender, gender issues, Harumi Terayama, Iran, Iran Inside Out, Iranian artists, Iranian culture, Marina Mascarell, middle east, modern dance, New York City, Politics, pomegranates, Sam Bardaouil
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2 Comments
Seven Facts for Fall
Matt recently shared seven fun facts about himself and then tagged me and six other bloggers to participate. Dancing Perfectly Free usually sticks to the arts, but I suppose this is the blogosphere’s version of icebreakers. Since I’ll be posting … Continue reading →
Posted in ballet, Dance, Dance blogs, Entertainment, New York City, Uncategorized
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Tagged Alex Gregory, Alicia Alonso, ballet, Ballet Nacional de Cuba, Barnard College/Columbia University, Burt's Bees lip balm, carrot man at Union Square, Charlie Chaplin, Columbia University, cooking, Cuba, Cuban ballet, culture, Dance, Dance Magazine, Edinburgh Festival, facts about me, farmers' markets, Fidel Castro, food, gender, gender-neutral names, George Balanchine, names, New York City, New Yorker cartoons, performances, Scotland, Serenade, silent films, The Jillana School, The New Yorker, Union Square, vegetarianism
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1 Comment
