The Trisha Brown company will dance on
'The work needs the bodies of the dancers to continue,' says executive director Barbara Dufty
'The work needs the bodies of the dancers to continue,' says executive director Barbara Dufty
An artist with a mystical streak, Buglisi shows her dancers momentarily suspended in the space between two worlds.
The company will release a statement on Thursday, revealing how it plans to continue.
There's nothing gloomy about the pyrotechnic dancing that Glover and his sidekick, Marshall Davis Jr., offer to the memory of the departed.
Despite the ailing economy, this festival isn't backing away from dance that pushes boundaries.
This company needs more than seven performances to display all the marvelous works it has accumulated over the years.
The company offers two new crowd-pleasers, without resorting to kitsch.
The stage at Joe's Pub may be tiny, but the choreographers who line up to appear there during the annual DanceNow Festival know its potential.
iPhone users can now keep dances in their pockets, releasing the magic whenever they choose.
The Taylor company opened its annual season on Tuesday
The desire to soar inspires a new collection of dances.
Signs of renewal include a premiere by Donald Byrd, and a ballerina's memorable debut.
The choreographer's memories, and some second-hand tales, are poignant, hilarious and sometimes terrifying.
Parsons translates the roundness of the globe into obsessive circling.
The Ensemble expands its repertoire in anticipation of a 2013 relaunch.
This stellar troupe's demise calls for a paradigm shift in arts funding.
Ailey is the closest thing we have to a national, modern-dance repertory company.
Dissolving this company is a slothful, cowardly act that future generations will condemn.
Ballet's classic crowd-pleaser makes itself at home in Jersey.
A modern master takes the political and renders it personal.
Peter Martins' newest ballet dies a watery death.
With a trio of dances, Bill T. Jones and New York Live Arts hold out the promise of a better future
From Berlin to the Ganges, dance lovers can tour the world without leaving the island of Manhattan.