
October 2019
UW Chamber Dance Company: Falling
Chamber Dance Company’s 29th season explores the despair, thrill and humor intrinsic in the act of falling, with choreography by José Limón (1945), Brian Brooks (2012), Talley Beatty (1947) and Mark Morris (1982). Highlights include Brian Brooks’ First Fall (2012), a duet he created for acclaimed New York City Ballet ballerina Wendy Whalen. For the first time since exclusively performing and touring First Fall with Whalen, Brooks is sharing this work with Chamber Dance Company––the only company to perform the…
Find out more »UW Chamber Dance Company: Falling
Chamber Dance Company’s 29th season explores the despair, thrill and humor intrinsic in the act of falling, with choreography by José Limón (1945), Brian Brooks (2012), Talley Beatty (1947) and Mark Morris (1982). Highlights include Brian Brooks’ First Fall (2012), a duet he created for acclaimed New York City Ballet ballerina Wendy Whalen. For the first time since exclusively performing and touring First Fall with Whalen, Brooks is sharing this work with Chamber Dance Company––the only company to perform the…
Find out more »UW Chamber Dance Company: Falling
Chamber Dance Company’s 29th season explores the despair, thrill and humor intrinsic in the act of falling, with choreography by José Limón (1945), Brian Brooks (2012), Talley Beatty (1947) and Mark Morris (1982). Highlights include Brian Brooks’ First Fall (2012), a duet he created for acclaimed New York City Ballet ballerina Wendy Whalen. For the first time since exclusively performing and touring First Fall with Whalen, Brooks is sharing this work with Chamber Dance Company––the only company to perform the…
Find out more »UW Chamber Dance Company: Falling
Chamber Dance Company’s 29th season explores the despair, thrill and humor intrinsic in the act of falling, with choreography by José Limón (1945), Brian Brooks (2012), Talley Beatty (1947) and Mark Morris (1982). Highlights include Brian Brooks’ First Fall (2012), a duet he created for acclaimed New York City Ballet ballerina Wendy Whalen. For the first time since exclusively performing and touring First Fall with Whalen, Brooks is sharing this work with Chamber Dance Company––the only company to perform…
Find out more »Sankai Juku: Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land
Declared “one of the most original and startling dance theater groups to be seen” by The New York Times, Sankai Juku is renowned as Japan’s finest example of contemporary Butoh. Directed, choregraphed and designed by Ushio Amagatsu, Sankai Juku's exquisite new work, Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land is a poetic meditation on the passage of time as symbolized by the circulation of water and the seasonal transformation of the earth. Amagatsu’s works are sublime visual spectacles and deeply moving theatrical…
Find out more »Sankai Juku: Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land
Declared “one of the most original and startling dance theater groups to be seen” by The New York Times, Sankai Juku is renowned as Japan’s finest example of contemporary Butoh. Directed, choregraphed and designed by Ushio Amagatsu, Sankai Juku's exquisite new work, Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land is a poetic meditation on the passage of time as symbolized by the circulation of water and the seasonal transformation of the earth. Amagatsu’s works are sublime visual spectacles and deeply moving theatrical…
Find out more »Sankai Juku: Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land
Declared “one of the most original and startling dance theater groups to be seen” by The New York Times, Sankai Juku is renowned as Japan’s finest example of contemporary Butoh. Directed, choregraphed and designed by Ushio Amagatsu, Sankai Juku's exquisite new work, Meguri: Teeming Sea, Tranquil Land is a poetic meditation on the passage of time as symbolized by the circulation of water and the seasonal transformation of the earth. Amagatsu’s works are sublime visual spectacles and deeply moving theatrical…
Find out more »November 2019
Pilobolus: Come to Your Senses
Come to Your Senses is inspired by the company’s collaborations with Radiolab and MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, and includes a brand-new work made with collaborator Thao Nguyen, host of the podcast Song Exploder. The work combines dance, video and theater to create a journey through diverse worlds, each with its own atmosphere, characters and emotional tones, accompanied by a score performed live by the UW Chamber Singers.
Find out more »Pilobolus: Come to Your Senses
Come to Your Senses is inspired by the company’s collaborations with Radiolab and MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, and includes a brand-new work made with collaborator Thao Nguyen, host of the podcast Song Exploder. The work combines dance, video and theater to create a journey through diverse worlds, each with its own atmosphere, characters and emotional tones, accompanied by a score performed live by the UW Chamber Singers.
Find out more »Pilobolus: Come to Your Senses
Come to Your Senses is inspired by the company’s collaborations with Radiolab and MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, and includes a brand-new work made with collaborator Thao Nguyen, host of the podcast Song Exploder. The work combines dance, video and theater to create a journey through diverse worlds, each with its own atmosphere, characters and emotional tones, accompanied by a score performed live by the UW Chamber Singers.
Find out more »Pilobolus: Come to Your Senses
Come to Your Senses is inspired by the company’s collaborations with Radiolab and MIT’s Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab, and includes a brand-new work made with collaborator Thao Nguyen, host of the podcast Song Exploder. The work combines dance, video and theater to create a journey through diverse worlds, each with its own atmosphere, characters and emotional tones, accompanied by a score performed live by the UW Chamber Singers.
Find out more »January 2020
UW Dance Presents
The UW Department of Dance is thrilled to present new works from nationally and internationally recognized choreographers Alethea Alexander, Rachael Lincoln, Adele Nickel, Dani Tirrell and "Majinn" Mike O’Neal Jr. in a concert featuring premieres of collaborations that question hierarchies in art and life. Accompanying new works generated from a diverse range of contemporary movement lexicons, the bill also includes original sound scores from composers Ivory Smith and Dr. Kaley Lane Eaton and an ensemble improvisation by AVID (Scott Davis, Aiko Kinoshita, Rachael Lincoln, Aaron…
Find out more »Brian Brooks Moving Company
The Brian Brooks Moving Company is, as its name suggests, all about moving, and the audacious choreographic style of Brooks continues to “shatter conventional notions of the human capacity for strength and endurance” (Dance Magazine). In this Meany Center performance, Brooks investigates the intimate spaces between bodies on the stage and within the virtual space created by immersive technologies. The program includes two world premieres developed during his UW residency: a solo piece performed by Brooks and Closing Distance, an ensemble work with music…
Find out more »February 2020
Grupo Corpo
Combining the sensuality of Afro-Brazilian dance forms with the technical prowess of ballet, Brazil’s leading contemporary dance company, Grupo Corpo, returns to Meany with two wildly different works, both Seattle premieres. In Bach, choreographer Rodrigo Pederneiras renders the baroque beautifully modern, unveiling an intoxicating game between what is heard and what is seen. With Gira, he delves into the religious traditions of his homeland with rich poetic imagery animated by gestures of praise and worship.
Find out more »March 2020
UW Dance Majors Concert
The Dance Majors Concert is a platform for students to express their creative voices through every aspect of dance performance including choreography, lighting, and costuming. Dance majors who have taken advanced composition classes have the opportunity to choreograph on and collaborate with other undergraduates for this annual performance.
Find out more »