Showing posts with label dance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dance. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 09, 2014

dance as a metaphor


starting to get excited about dancing for two hours straight
in the wee hours of the morning yet sober
as a designated dancer for the D.A.N.C.E art club
as part of ahi rands' 'w e l c o m e.'
I figure it can't be all that different from being a gallery guide
alone in a space for countless hours, seeing no-one
and with nothing to do but silently dance.

v

w e l c o m e
curated by ahi rands
artspace
september 5 - october 4

ps am also a big fan of 'they shoot horses don't they' (1969). that's where this image comes from.

Monday, June 24, 2013

in tights



Poor Kay! A little splinter also got right into his heart.
Shortly it would turn into a lump of ice.
It hurt no more now, but the glass was there.

- 'The Snow Queen' Hans Christian Anderson 

Sunday, March 03, 2013

bonsoir


veronique doisneau & jerome bel.
the dancer speaks, changes her shoes,
dances, talks about her likes and dislikes.
at one point you hear her out of breath.
she bows three times.

merci veronique!

v

Saturday, January 05, 2013

dance dance dance


what would have happened if the ladies of the judson church
took their act uptown to the ballroom scene in harlem?
an intriguing question no?
trajal harrell will toy with this premise
in a new commission by moma ps1
postmodern dance meets voguing... 

there will also be some discussions with none other than
andre lepecki, dance theorist extraordinaire... (sigh!)

trajal harrell
judson church is ringing in harlem (made-to-measure)/
twenty looks or paris is burning at the judson church (M2M)
sunday 13 january, 15h
moma ps1
22-25 jackson ave, long island city
new york city
(panel discussion 16h)


p.s. I really dig this image
it seems to be catering to a different sort of gaze...

Sunday, August 12, 2012

interior pearls


if we could only dive down within ourselves
and bring up thought
as the diver brings up pearls-
precious pearls from the closed oysters of silence...

- isadora duncan

just finished reading isadora duncan's
1927 autobiography "my life."
total. tender and tragic.

v

Thursday, June 28, 2012

antipodean



thinking about all things australian-esque
prior to immanent journey across the ditch.

"put on your red shoes and dance the blues"

v