tD Brings in New Writers

Miryam Coppersmith

tD is thrilled to welcome fifteen new writers to our roster. Joining the writing team are:

desire amaiya

Jamie Bogert

Catja Christensen

Courtney Colón

Ziying Cui

Patriann Edwards

Mara Flamm

Courtney Henry

Ellen Miller

Megan Mizanty

Jennifer Passios

Rachel DeForrest Repinz

Charly Santagado

Amy Schofield

Madeline Shuron


They’ve already gotten to work, writing    reviews and crucially extending our coverage during the busy Fringe season.  Here’s a look at some of the work they’ve published so far!

Constructing a Ballet Dream: KCBC’s Contemporary Ballet Performance in 2023 Fringe by Ziying Cui

Timespan of a Melting Candy by Megan Mizanty

Be Stoked, My Shaking Heart by Mara Flamm

Stay tuned as they continue to write their first pieces in the coming months!

Inside Our Hiring Process

thINKingDANCE is committed to a collective decision making process. Six of our writers and editors read every application for the quality of the writing sample, the experience and perspectives  mentioned in applicants’ cover letters, and applicants’ ability to contribute and commit to this Philadelphia-based organization. After compiling this holistic data, we reached a consensus about who was the best fit for tD.

Share this article

Miryam Coppersmith

Miryam Coppersmith is a performance artist, writer and educator who aims to create spaces for transformation for her collaborators, audience, and greater community. She currently serves as the Executive Director for thINKingDANCE.

PARTNER CONTENT

Keep Reading

Notes from Within Blank Placard Dance, Replay

Jonathan Stein

Protest, a living legacy and a committed practice

A young person with shoudler length red hair stands in a green long sleeve shirt hodling a blank white sign. onthe left a large mural of a female face looking up, and scales and lotus flower.
Photo: Amelia Candeub

Is Halprin’s postmodernism as radical today as it was in 1967?

Xander Cobb

Blank Placard Dance, Replay in Philadelphia

Dancers stand close together, forming a clump. They face in all directions, their bodies back to back, front to back, and back to side. Each one grips a wooden post holding high attached white posters. They wear bright yellows, purples, reds, blues, pinks, teals, and oranges. Some are visibly sweaty. Dancers facing the camera look serious and a bit fatigued. Glimpses of blue sky, clouds, a street, and city buildings fill the cracks between their blank signs.
Photo: Amelia Candeub