A new three day dance festival in San Francisco’s Yerba Buena Gardens. Curated by Wendy Rein and Ryan T. Smith (RAWdance), it will showcase nine site-specific works by wide-ranging voices in the local contemporary dance field.
A new work with residents of San Francisco’s Western Addition Banneker Homes Housing Project, which will shed light on the untold stories of the city’s diminishing African American residents. The project will culminate in a site-specific performance and community celebration.
A new site specific aerial dance work by Joanna Haigood to be performed at Fort Mason Center for Arts and Culture during the 2nd San Francisco Aerial Arts Festival in August 2016. The performance will honor war veterans, appealing to military families, historians and dance enthusiasts.
An evening length dance performance piece exploring interspecies kinship and the liminal space between animal and human in an age of environmental collapse.
The world premiere of a contemporary reworking of Henrik Ibsen’s Little Eyolf written and directed by Mark Jackson.
Examoines the importance of independent artists in the context of displacement through the history of Danceground Studio, a cornerstone for independent artists in San Francisco since the 1960s.
Tells the story of a family’s emigration from Manila to San Francisco in 1970. The play explores this dynamic period of conflict, social change and artistic flourishing in San Francisco while reclaiming the Filipino story as central to the city’s history.
Presents a view of Wilson, a towering figure in American theater, as a young man of color making his way in the world. The work will be presented in partnership with Bay Area organizations whose missions are to serve diverse communities.
A performance and installation created by Christopher W. White, which will take place at Frank H. Ogawa Plaza in downtown Oakland. The project will serve as a space for intimacy, contemplation, and communion, and invites audiences to consider their vulnerability within a larger society.
A multidisciplinary performance focused on the case of the 43 students from Ayotzinapa Teachers’ College who were violently disappeared in Guerrero, Mexico in 2014.
