In the summer of 2007, five professional dancers turned college students met at a diner to hatch a plan. By the time the plates were cleared, the Columbia Ballet Collaborative was born.
RoseAnne Spradlin’s newest work, “Blue Liz,” shown on Thursday night at the Kitchen, finds its spark in Warhol’s 1963 painting “Blue Liz as Cleopatra.”
There was little about Accrorap — a hip-hop troupe that performed the American premiere of “Littlestories.com” at Gould Hall on Friday night — to warrant obsession.
“Rankefod,” performed on Thursday at Danspace Project, is the second in a series of works by Danish choreographer Kitt Johnson that concentrate on the body, anatomy and choreography.
As the French Institute Alliance Française’s festival Crossing the Line was winding down — which is bittersweet, for it has been splendid — it presented four singular artists on film and in person.
The first thought that crosses the mind when entering the Joyce SoHo for “A Light Conversation,” a collaboration by Wally Cardona and Rahel Vonmoos, is a pleasant one.
On Tuesday the group returned to the Joyce Theater with four ballets, two of them New York premieres, yet none offering much in the way of distinction.
“The Snow White Project,” Catherine Baÿ’s edgy site-specific installation, transports the character from the land of fairy tales to the meatpacking district.
Toshi Reagon and BIGLovely expressed outrage at the current American political climate; David Dorfman Dance filled out the second half of the show on Thursday night.
“Still Life,” a new work by Nick Seligson-Ross, begins in a spotlight. If modern-dance clichés amuse you, not to worry: this choreographer keeps them coming.
“Lunar Sea,” an 85-minute work performed by Moses Pendleton’s company, Momix, at the Joyce Theater on Tuesday, makes for a trippy evening in which 12 dancers perform behind a scrim in black light.
While Laura Peterson doesn’t alter the seating for “Electrolux,” a new work performed Thursday night at Dance New Amsterdam, she works wonders all the same.