"Art is essential."
Photographers Deborah Ory and Ken Browar focus on collaborating with dancers in a very specific way to form their creative vision.
What will the dance world of tomorrow be like? An answer—or several—might be illuminated by our annual list of dancers, choreographers and companies on the brink of skyrocketing.
It took me three years to write this article, and now that LACMA in Los Angeles is doing an exhibition on Merce Cunningham, I feel compelled to finish it. The reason I’ve taken so long is because Merce Cunningham’s body of work is immense and I just couldn’t figure out how to reign this article in.
Rurubu (meaning "to dance and flow slowly" in Japanese) is a collaborative project by Toronto-based photographer Haley Friesen and San Francisco-based
Photographers Deborah Ory and Ken Browar focus on collaborating with dancers in a very specific way to form their creative vision.
Alvin Ailey’s groundbreaking dance company is celebrating its 60th anniversary with a season at New York City Center. Take a step back through their sensational past productions
Have you ever watched people pull, push, twist, flow and move together in that kind-of-crazy-looking art form of Contact Dance (or contact improv)? Mylo
Soles of Duende showcases the power of embracing our differences at a moment when cross-cultural conversations can feel fraught.
Photographers Deborah Ory and Ken Browar focus on collaborating with dancers in a very specific way to form their creative vision.
Soles of Duende showcases the power of embracing our differences at a moment when cross-cultural conversations can feel fraught.
H&M released a new collection for Fall 2021 alongside No Fear, the American skate and streetwear brand that reached peak popularity back in the late ‘90s and early 2000s.
Photographers Deborah Ory and Ken Browar focus on collaborating with dancers in a very specific way to form their creative vision.
Team-building dance games help students develop collaboration, communication, and creative skills as they work together to meet a shared challenge. Not only are these skills important in the dance studio, but they will also serve our students well in their lives outside the studio. When students tap into these skills sets and learn to be part of a community, they grow as artists and individuals. Making time for team-building dance games is an important way that we can set our students up for success in their art and in their lives. In this blog post, you'll find 3 of my favorite team-building dance games that will help you create a strong and supportive community in your dance classes, as well as other resources that will make your back-to-dance season a success!
Dance Teacher is designed exclusively for dance educators with advice and inspiration for your teaching practice and your studio business.
What happens when the worlds of high fashion and art join forces? Fashion historian E.P. Cutler charts the most sensational collisions in a brand new book
