Okwui Okpokwasili

Performers Bria Bacon and Okwui Okpokwasili, both Black women wearing black, stand in the middle of a spinning structure at the center of the room, surrounded by a seated audience. The structure is round with a black bottom and reflective panels about 8 feet tall surrounding it. Through the spaces between the panels, Bacon and Okpokwasili are seen standing close together, facing each other. Becon's knees and arms are bent. Okpokwasili has a hand on Bacon's head and gazes above it.
Photo: Ava Pellor
  • Reviews

My Tongue is a Blade, is a Blade, is a Blade

Caedra Scott-Flaherty

Sweat Variant’s new durational work tests the limits of attention.

Photo: Peter Born and Nadine George-Graves.
  • Reviews

Care in Conversation

Emilee Lord

A text that reflects on practice, intention, ritual, community care, and the trauma of the world we live in.

Photo: Danspace Project
  • Reviews

Sussing Out (and Settling Into) Slowness

Emma Cohen

Remarks and meditations on Slowness.

Photo: Paula Court
  • Reviews

Electric Okwui

Eleanor Goudie-Averill

Okpokwasili outshines everyone and everything else on stage; her performance is worth the price of admission.