All Articles

Photo: Paola Nogueras

Between the Sacred, Profane, and Mundane

Kat J. Sullivan

Falling back into destructive coping mechanisms

Photo: WideEyed Studios

Maria Marten: Melodrama Makes a Comeback

Lynn Matluck Brooks

In the early nineteenth century, melodrama threatened to push Shakespeare off U.S. stages.

Photo: Ralph Alswang

Art World Interloper: Elizabeth Streb in Her Own Words

Mira Treatman

My audience is the whole wide world, because everybody understands action.

Photo: Aidan Un for Intercultural Journeys

The Woman’s Voice, Un-Silenced

Kalila Kingsford Smith

She unfurls her fingers, claps her hands, plants rhythms into the floor, and begins to sing.

Photo: Plate 3 Photography

Belonging

Carolyn Merritt

How do we reconcile our inevitable evolution and change with the thorny sociality that made (and still makes) possible our su

Photo: Hannah Oneda

Moving Bodies, Embodied Walls

Andrew Sargus Klein

A performance focused on the “human experience in relation to architecture” which questioned “concepts of stability”

Photo: JH Kertis

Visible and Invisible Power

Jonathan Stein

We see the dynamics of power shaped by historic narrative, social conventions, and our own unselfconscious playfulness.

Photo: Arian Molina Soca

Opulence in Times of Change

Mira Treatman

Each time he hit fifth position, Ihde looked like he was home.

Photo: Joseph V Labolito

The Gridlock of HUMAN

Miryam Coppersmith

Gibson takes the question "What is ballet in the 21st century" back to form.

Photo: Nicole Bindler

Swimming Toward Meaning

Maddie Hopfield

In Bindler’s world, the aqueous is not tethered to the aesthetic qualities of smooth, slow, continuous, or sequential.