
Rhea (2019)
Rhea, a flightless oddity among her bird family, pressed her accordion neck through the fence opening. Meeting my height on her svelte legs, she bowed her head, so I did the same. She shares a name with the mother of Zeus. I asked her how she continues to stand erect on strained muscles. photo: Whitney Browne
Movement Research (October 2019), Current (November 2019), 7Midnights Physical Research (November 2019), Fertile Ground (December 2019)
Rhea, a flightless oddity among her bird family, pressed her accordion neck through the fence opening. Meeting my height on her svelte legs, she bowed her head, so I did the same. She shares a name with the mother of Zeus. I asked her how she continues to stand erect on strained muscles. photo: Whitney Browne
Movement Research (October 2019), Current (November 2019), 7Midnights Physical Research (November 2019), Fertile Ground (December 2019)

That's Not My Neighbor (2018)
Since Fidel Castro's revolution, the globalization of dance has initiated heightened interaction between Cuban and American artists. In That’s Not My Neighbor, five women move through sharp accents, intricate torso undulations, and swift footwork to echo the urgent nature of political discussions. The slap of a metronome and skewed balletic positions depict the force of American, artistic standards. Under the threat of alienation, dancers must navigate through the illusions and tensions of collaboration and alternate between the roles of the “watched” and the “watchers”. photo: Cecilia Bole
7MPR (June 2019), WAXworks (August 2019), Liberty Hall (September 2019)
Since Fidel Castro's revolution, the globalization of dance has initiated heightened interaction between Cuban and American artists. In That’s Not My Neighbor, five women move through sharp accents, intricate torso undulations, and swift footwork to echo the urgent nature of political discussions. The slap of a metronome and skewed balletic positions depict the force of American, artistic standards. Under the threat of alienation, dancers must navigate through the illusions and tensions of collaboration and alternate between the roles of the “watched” and the “watchers”. photo: Cecilia Bole
7MPR (June 2019), WAXworks (August 2019), Liberty Hall (September 2019)