The cocoon of home will always provide a comfortable space for this kind of experimentation.
You’ve got the sacred and the profane, some spoken text, some songs, some painting, some dancing. You've got smart bodies and smart brains... aggression with vulnerability.
Language falls short of the wonder of their performance.
As their Fa’ataupati, or Samoan slap dance, progressed, I began to see the richness of Black Grace’s cultural identities emerge.
Elena Light interviews Magda & Chelsea simultaneously but separately over at Culturebot. Their "Vulgar Early Works" is coming to FringeArts.
Lisa Kraus sits down with "recovering curator” Judith Stein to discuss "An Evening of Duets."
These dancers seemed completely comfortable with, and yet engrossed in, their roles; I wanted to... figure out their relationships, to try to guess their next moves.
Who is up there now? Why are they? What genre is this? You have twelve minutes or less to make me care.
Ellen Chenoweth and Lisa Kraus reflect and dialogue on this year’s Association of Arts Presenters Conference (APAP) in New York City.
Freelance photographer Ted Lieverman shares beyond-performance photos of Brian Sanders' JUNK taken during the past three years.