"Choreography Is the Key'' Lillie F. Rosen ~ Every Dance Fan Z Withabt
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A STAR SPANGLED OFFICERS Harvey Lichtenstein President and Chief Executive Officer SALUTE to BROOKLYN Judith E
L(30 '11 II. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hon. Edward I. Koch, Hon. Howard Golden, Seth Faison, Paul Lepercq, Honorary Chairmen; Neil D. Chrisman, Chairman; Rita Hillman, I. Stanley Kriegel, Ame Vennema, Franklin R. Weissberg, Vice Chairmen; Harvey Lichtenstein, President and Chief Executive Officer; Harry W. Albright, Jr., Henry Bing, Jr., Warren B. Coburn, Charles M. Diker, Jeffrey K. Endervelt, Mallory Factor, Harold L. Fisher, Leonard Garment, Elisabeth Gotbaum, Judah Gribetz, Sidney Kantor, Eugene H. Luntey, Hamish Maxwell, Evelyn Ortner, John R. Price, Jr., Richard M. Rosan, Mrs. Marion Scotto, William Tobey, Curtis A. Wood, John E. Zuccotti; Hon. Henry Geldzahler, Member ex-officio. A STAR SPANGLED OFFICERS Harvey Lichtenstein President and Chief Executive Officer SALUTE TO BROOKLYN Judith E. Daykin Executive Vice President and General Manager Richard Balzano Vice President and Treasurer Karen Brooks Hopkins Vice President for Planning and Development IN HONOR OF THE 100th ANNIVERSARY Micheal House Vice President for Marketing and Promotion ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF OF THE Ruth Goldblatt Assistant to President Sally Morgan Assistant to General Manager David Perry Mail Clerk BROOKLYN BRIDGE FINANCE Perry Singer Accountant Tuesday, November 30, 1982 Jack C. Nulsen Business Manager Pearl Light Payroll Manager MARKETING AND PROMOTION Marketing Nancy Rossell Assistant to Vice President Susan Levy Director of Audience Development Jerrilyn Brown Executive Assistant Jon Crow Graphics Margo Abbruscato Information Resource Coordinator Press Ellen Lampert General Press Representative Susan Hood Spier Associate Press Representative Diana Robinson Press Assistant PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT Jacques Brunswick Director of Membership Denis Azaro Development Officer Philip Bither Development Officer Sharon Lea Lee Office Manager Aaron Frazier Administrative Assistant MANAGEMENT INFORMATION Jack L. -
Lecture-Dems: Introducing New Generations to Ballet
School of American Ballet Newsletter/Spring 2002 LECTURE-DEMS: INTRODUCING NEW GENERATIONS TO BALLET n a small theater just steps from SAB’s Rose Building studios, over one hundred seventh Igraders on a much-anticipated field trip wait restlessly for a presentation to begin. The room darkens, and colored spotlights flash out of control. The disturbance, it turns out, is caused by the landing of a time machine with a surprise passenger aboard. Louis XIV, fresh from the seventeenth century, has arrived smack-dab in the middle of Lincoln Center’s Clark Studio Theater just in time to preside over an introduction to ballet presented by the New York City Ballet Education Department. Ballet, much to the king’s surprise, has changed radically since his dancing days over 300 years ago. So, while Louis eagerly takes on the role of master of ceremonies—after all, he tells his audience, I invented ballet —he is about to Balanchine Trust © The George Photo © Paul Kolnik Choreography learn, along with the seventh graders assem- SAB Advanced student Jessica Flynn dances Balanchine’s Tschaikovsky Pas de Deux at a January 2002 lecture-demonstration as Louis XIV looks on. bled, what ballet in the twenty-first century is all about. NYCB’s lecture-demonstration program, informally referred to as lecture-dems, originated in 1962 when the A video sampling of New York City Ballet’s diverse New York State Council on the Arts funded four repertory sets the stage for the arrival of live, in the flesh, Company performances at schools throughout New York ballet dancers, who happen to be advanced students from State. -
News from the Jerome Robbins Foundation Vol
NEWS FROM THE JEROME ROBBINS FOUNDATION VOL. 6, NO. 1 (2019) The Jerome Robbins Dance Division: 75 Years of Innovation and Advocacy for Dance by Arlene Yu, Collections Manager, Jerome Robbins Dance Division Scenario for Salvatore Taglioni's Atlanta ed Ippomene in Balli di Salvatore Taglioni, 1814–65. Isadora Duncan, 1915–18. Photo by Arnold Genthe. Black Fiddler: Prejudice and the Negro, aired on ABC-TV on August 7, 1969. New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Jerome Robbins Dance Division, “backstage.” With this issue, we celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Jerome Robbins History Dance Division of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts. In 1944, an enterprising young librarian at The New York Public Library named One of New York City’s great cultural treasures, it is the largest and Genevieve Oswald was asked to manage a small collection of dance materials most diverse dance archive in the world. It offers the public free access in the Music Division. By 1947, her title had officially changed to Curator and the to dance history through its letters, manuscripts, books, periodicals, Jerome Robbins Dance Division, known simply as the Dance Collection for many prints, photographs, videos, films, oral history recordings, programs and years, has since grown to include tens of thousands of books; tens of thousands clippings. It offers a wide variety of programs and exhibitions through- of reels of moving image materials, original performance documentations, audio, out the year. Additionally, through its Dance Education Coordinator, it and oral histories; hundreds of thousands of loose photographs and negatives; reaches many in public and private schools and the branch libraries. -
News from the Jerome Robbins Foundation Vol
NEWS FROM THE JEROME ROBBINS FOUNDATION VOL. 3, NO. 2 (2016) “Passage for Two” Stefanie Batten Bland & Alex Timbers Alex Timbers’ Broadway credits include Rocky (Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle nominations for Best Director), Peter and the Starcatcher (co-director OBIE Award — Best Director, Tony nomination — Best Director), Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson (also book writer; Drama Desk Award — Best Book, Lortel and Outer Critic Circle Awards — Best Musical, Tony nomination — Best Book), and The Stefanie Batten Bland is a winner of many awards including the 2014 Joffrey Pee-Wee Herman Show (HBO). His Off-Broadway credits include The Robber Ballet Choreographer of Color Award; 2014/2015 Alvin Ailey Foundation New Bridegroom (Lortel Award — Best Revival), Here Lies Love (Lortel Award — Best Directions Choreography Lab Fellow; 2015 Kevin Spacey Foundation Artists Director, Drama Desk and Outer Critics nominations — Best Director, London Choice Awardee and 2016 Schoenberg Fellow of The Yard. Company SBB is an Evening Standard Award), Love’s Labour’s Lost (also adaptor; Drama Desk nomi- inter-continental dance theater company that blurs physical definitions to create nation — Best Musical), A Very Merry Unauthorized Pageant (OBIE Award — Best fully orchestrated worlds rooted in community, highlighting the delicate threads Director), Gutenberg! (Drama Desk nomination — Best Director), and Hell that sew us to one another as people and to our planet. In 2008 while head cho- House (Drama Desk nomination — Unique Theatrical Experience). In 2003, Alex reographer at the Paris Opera Comique, under the direction of Jérôme Savary, co-founded the New York City performing arts space, The Tank. He is a former Stefanie founded Company SBB so that she might better investigate our human President of the Yale Dramat and created the downtown experimental theater condition. -
NEWS from the JEROME ROBBINS FOUNDATION Vol
Jerome Robbins in Paris. Photo by Jesse Gerstein. NEWS FROM THE JEROME ROBBINS FOUNDATION Vol. 1, No. 2 (2014) Paris Opera Ballet Receives The 2014 Jerome Robbins Award In 1995, Jerome Robbins wrote to the directors of his Foundation, “I would like there to be established a prize to some really greatly outstanding person or art institution. The prizes should lean toward the arts of dance and its associative collaborators but not necessarily be defined by that surround.” In explanation, he cited many callings, from teachers and designers to choreographers and presenting organizations, enjoining the directors to award the prize only when warranted by the distinction of the person, organization, or project. The Jerome Robbins Award was most recently presented to the Paris Opera Ballet at a reception on June 19, 2014 at the Palais Garnier in Paris. Jerome Robbins enjoyed a close relationship with the Paris Opera Ballet, which he often described as his second artistic home (after New York City Ballet). Since Robbins first presented his works at the Palais Garnier in 1974, the com- pany has had 14 of his ballets in its repertory. The presentation of the 2014 Jerome Robbins Award was preceded by a performance of Robbins’ ballet, Dances at a Gathering. The award was presented to Brigitte Lefèvre, the director of the Paris Opera Ballet, on behalf of the Company. (Upon Ms. Lefèvre’s retirement in October, 2014, Benjamin Millepied, former New York City Ballet principal dancer, became the new director.) At the reception, Ms. Lefèvre accepted the award — a statue of a sailor from Jerome Robbins’ ballet, Fancy Free, sculpted by Robin Heidi Kennedy. -
YAGP 2015 Semi-Finals Seattle, WA January 9
YAGP 2015 Semi-finals Seattle, WA January 9 – January 11, 2015 Dear Participants, Parents and Teachers, It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the YAGP 2015 Semi-Finals in Seattle, WA! We hope you will enjoy learning from each other as well as the many distinguished dance professionals gathered here. As many of you already know, we have designed the YAGP experience in such a way that every participant, regardless of their level of training or career goals, can benefit greatly from the multitude of educational and professional opportunities available throughout the event. In response to parents’ and teachers’ requests from previous years, we would like to inform you that this year the competition entries are organized by birth date starting with our youngest participants. The only exceptions to this order are special considerations due to costume changes. We are proud to say that in only 16 short years YAGP has become the largest student scholarship competition in the world. This is in large part due to the support of our participants and participating schools. In particular, we would like to thank the Seattle, WA participating schools: Abernethy Performing Arts, OR Keith Walls, Melissa Grant, Denise Scavera Fiello Academy of Dance, WA Jennifer Dean, Carla Olson Allegro Performing Arts Academy, WA Tonya Goodwillie, Patrick Pulkrabek Art School Ellen, WA Yanina Mikhaylyuk, Svetlana Rowell, Karina Melikyan Avant Dance Company, CANADA Jocelyn Wozencroft Ballet Bloch Canada, CANADA Tracy-Lea Bloch Ballet Coeur d’Aene, ID Brooks Nicholson -
UC Santa Barbara Dissertation
UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Musical Feet: The Interaction of Choreography and Music in Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins’s Fancy Free Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/25w4d63g Author Short, Rachel E. Publication Date 2016 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Musical Feet: The Interaction of Choreography and Music in Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins’s Fancy Free A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Music by Rachel Elizabeth Short Committee in charge: Professor Benjamin Levy, Co-Chair Professor David Paul, Co-Chair Professor Lee Rothfarb September 2016 The dissertation of Rachel E. Short is approved. _____________________________________________ Lee Rothfarb _____________________________________________ David Paul, Committee Co-Chair _____________________________________________ Benjamin Levy, Committee Co-Chair August 2016 Musical Feet: The Interaction of Choreography and Music in Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbin’s Fancy Free Copyright © 2016 by Rachel E. Short - iii - DEDICATION To my parents, who gave me life, showed me love, and instilled in me a love of music. To my family who supports me through the journey. - iv - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many thanks to my committee members Drs. Benjamin Levy, David Paul, and Lee Rothfarb. Special thanks to Pieter van den Toorn, whose seminars on rhythmic and metric topics first set me on my current path. I also am grateful for the many scholars and teachers who have trained and mentored me to get to this point, including Drs. Bill Clemmons, Kim DeBacco, Mark Anson-Cartwright, Jennifer Oates, Jeff Nichols, David Gagné, Joseph Straus, David Savran, Simon Williams, Karen J. -
DANCE for a CITY: FIFTY YEARS of the NEW YORK CITY BALLET New-York Historical Society Exhibition Curated by Lynn Garafola April 20 - August 15, 1999
DANCE FOR A CITY: FIFTY YEARS OF THE NEW YORK CITY BALLET New-York Historical Society Exhibition Curated by Lynn Garafola April 20 - August 15, 1999 The labels, wall texts, and reflections complement the volume Dance for a City: Fifty Years of the New York City Ballet published by Columbia University Press in 1999. Edited by Lynn Garafola, with Eric Foner, and including essays by Thomas Bender, Sally Banes, Charles M. Joseph, Richard Sennett, Jonathan Weinberg, and Nancy Reynolds, the book, unlike most exhibition catalogues, does not include a checklist. In revisiting this material, I wanted to evoke the experience of walking through six large galleries on the ground floor of the New-York Historical Society, with the reader enjoying by suggestion and as an act of imagination the numerous objects on display tracing the long history of the New York City Ballet. As I prepare this for publication on the Columbia University Academic Commons nearly two decades after the exhibition was dismantled, I thank once again the many lenders who made it possible. I also remain deeply grateful to the exhibition designer, Stephen Saitas, for his guidance and for creating an installation of haunting beauty.—Lynn Garafola Introductory Text Founded in 1948 by George Balanchine and Lincoln Kirstein, the New York City Ballet is universally recognized as one of the world's outstanding dance companies. This exhibition traces its development both as an artistic and social entity. The story begins with the fateful encounter of the two men in 1933, when Kirstein, an arts maverick and patron extraordinaire, invited the twenty-nine-year-old Russian-born choreographer to establish a company and a school in the United States. -
New York City Center Live @ Home Virtual Programming Announced
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: New York City Center Live @ Home virtual programming announced Ayodele Casel’s Diary of a Tap Dancer V.6: Us a seven-part performance series conceived and curated by Ayodele Casel and Torya Beard Studio 5|Great American Ballerinas a five-part series featuring Misty Copeland, Sara Mearns, and Tiler Peck July 8, 2020 (New York, NY) – New York City Center President & CEO Arlene Shuler today announced New York City Center Live @ Home virtual programming including a newly commissioned weekly performance series conceived and curated by tap dancer Ayodele Casel, alongside frequent collaborator Torya Beard, called Ayodele Casel’s Diary of a Tap Dancer V.6: Us, and the popular Studio 5 series curated and hosted by Alastair Macaulay and featuring Misty Copeland, Sara Mearns, and Tiler Peck in a special five-part event titled Great American Ballerinas. The much-loved social media series Encores! Archives Project, which revisits selections from City Center’s illustrious musical theater vault, also continues through September. “During these uncertain and turbulent times, it is even more important that City Center provides a platform for artists to develop and share their work,” said Shuler. “I’m excited that City Center Live @ Home programming showcases some of the extraordinary dance artists who are part of our extended family. This has been a challenging time for so many and I am personally grateful for the support City Center has received from our loyal audiences. I hope you will all tune in as we launch these new online initiatives.” In keeping with City Center’s founding mission to provide access to the best in the arts for all, City Center Live @ Home programs will premiere for free on City Center’s YouTube page and website at NYCityCenter.org. -
Shakespeare on Film and Television in the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress
SHAKESPEARE ON FILM AND TELEVISION IN THE MOTION PICTURE, BROADCASTING AND RECORDED SOUND DIVISION OF THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Compiled by Zoran Sinobad January 2012 Introduction This is an annotated guide to moving image materials related to the life and works of William Shakespeare in the collections of the Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division of the Library of Congress. While the guide encompasses a wide variety of items spanning the history of film, TV and video, it does not attempt to list every reference to Shakespeare or every quote from his plays and sonnets which have over the years appeared in hundreds (if not thousands) of motion pictures and TV shows. For titles with only a marginal connection to the Bard or one of his works, the decision what to include and what to leave out was often difficult, even when based on their inclusion or omission from other reference works on the subject (see below). For example, listing every film about ill-fated lovers separated by feuding families or other outside forces, a narrative which can arguably always be traced back to Romeo and Juliet, would be a massive undertaking on its own and as such is outside of the present guide's scope and purpose. Consequently, if looking for a cinematic spin-off, derivative, plot borrowing or a simple citation, and not finding it in the guide, users are advised to contact the Moving Image Reference staff for additional information. How to Use this Guide Entries are grouped by titles of plays and listed chronologically within the group by release/broadcast date. -
Színház- És Filmművészeti Egyetem Doktori Iskola a Balett
Színház- és Filmművészeti Egyetem Doktori Iskola A balett formanyelvének változásai a XX-XXI. században – szintézisteremtés a színpadon és a balettoktatásban doktori disszertáció Macher Szilárd 2015 Témavezető: Huszti Péter, egyetemi tanár, a DT elnöke TARTALOMJEGYZÉK 1. BEVEZETÉS ............................................................................................................ 6 1.1 A DOLGOZAT ELŐZMÉNYEI .................................................................................... 6 1.2 A DOLGOZAT VIZSGÁLATÁNAK TÁRGYA: A BALETT FORMANYELVE ..................... 8 1.2.1 A KLASSZIKUS TÁNCKULTÚRA FOGALMA ÁLTALÁBAN....................................... 8 1.2.2 A BALETT FOGALMA ÉS ÉRTELMEZÉSÉNEK VÁLTOZÁSAI .................................... 11 1.2.3 A BALETT NYELVE, MINT BEFOGADÓ KÖZEG (TÉZIS) .......................................... 12 1.3 A KUTATÁS SZEMPONTJAI ..................................................................................... 15 1.3.1 A TÁNCTÖRTÉNETI HÁTTÉR, MINT ALAP ............................................................. 15 1.3.2 A FÓKUSZ MEGTARTÁSA .................................................................................... 15 1.3.3 A KRITIKAI KULTÚRAKUTATÁS SZEMSZÖGE ....................................................... 16 1.3.4 MŰELEMZÉS ....................................................................................................... 16 1.3.5 AZ EGYETEMESSÉG SZŰRŐJE .............................................................................. 17 1.3.6 GYAKORLATI TAPASZTALATOK -
News from the Jerome Robbins Foundation Vol. 1, NO. 1
Filmmaker Nancy Buirski on Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq An Interview by Ellen Bar When Afternoon of a Faun: Tanaquil Le Clercq, the documentary film by Nancy Buirski opened at the New York Film Festival last fall, it became an instant “must-see.” Before the film’s premiere at the Festival, its screenings were already sold-out. Audiences were enthralled by Buirski’s extraordinary film recounting the fascinating tale of Tanaquil Le Clercq, the ballerina who inspired the legendary choreographers George Balanchine and Jerome Robbins, who was felled by polio at the peak of her career. Recently, Ellen Bar had the opportunity to interview Nancy Buirski about the film for The Jerome Robbins Foundation newsletter. Photo by Jerome Robbins of Tanaquil Le Clercq Ellen Bar: What was your inspiration for making this film? EB: What was the biggest logistical challenge of trying to tell this story? Nancy Buirski: Tanny. I saw a small segment about her in the documentary on NB: Finding the footage and, once having found the footage, figuring out Jerome Robbins, Something to Dance About, and I was seduced by her the who owned it and who we needed permissions from. I began working with moment I saw her on screen. And I didn’t know her story. So it wasn’t as if I Steeplechase Films, the production company led by Rick Burns, and he attached already knew about this compelling and somewhat tragic story of polio ending one of his researchers to the project, a woman named Katie O’Rourke. We her career or anything like that.