Competition Schedule
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The Shubert Foundation 2020 Grants
The Shubert Foundation 2020 Grants THEATRE About Face Theatre Chicago, IL $20,000 The Acting Company New York, NY 80,000 Actor's Express Atlanta, GA 30,000 The Actors' Gang Culver City, CA 45,000 Actor's Theatre of Charlotte Charlotte, NC 30,000 Actors Theatre of Louisville Louisville, KY 200,000 Adirondack Theatre Festival Glens Falls, NY 25,000 Adventure Theatre Glen Echo, MD 45,000 Alabama Shakespeare Festival Montgomery, AL 165,000 Alley Theatre Houston, TX 75,000 Alliance Theatre Company Atlanta, GA 220,000 American Blues Theater Chicago, IL 20,000 American Conservatory Theater San Francisco, CA 190,000 American Players Theatre Spring Green, WI 50,000 American Repertory Theatre Cambridge, MA 250,000 American Shakespeare Center Staunton, VA 30,000 American Stage Company St. Petersburg, FL 35,000 American Theater Group East Brunswick, NJ 15,000 Amphibian Stage Productions Fort Worth, TX 20,000 Antaeus Company Glendale, CA 15,000 Arden Theatre Company Philadelphia, PA 95,000 Arena Stage Washington, DC 325,000 Arizona Theatre Company Tucson, AZ 50,000 Arkansas Arts Center Children's Theatre Little Rock, AR 20,000 Ars Nova New York, NY 70,000 Artists Repertory Theatre Portland, OR 60,000 Arts Emerson Boston, MA 30,000 ArtsPower National Touring Theatre Cedar Grove, NJ 15,000 Asolo Repertory Theatre Sarasota, FL 65,000 Atlantic Theater Company New York, NY 200,000 Aurora Theatre Lawrenceville, GA 30,000 Aurora Theatre Company Berkeley, CA 40,000 Austin Playhouse Austin, TX 20,000 Azuka Theatre Philadelphia, PA 15,000 Barrington Stage Company -
Dance Department Consultants
Dance Department Consultants Lisa Alfieri Ballo Ms. Ballo - Consultant in Ballet - trained on full scholarship at the Pennsylvania Ballet under Lupe Serrano and at the San Francisco Ballet and Cleveland Ballet schools. Her professional career includes dancing with Sandra Organ Dance Company, Fort Worth- Dallas Ballet and prior to that with Cleveland - San Jose Ballet where she rose to principal dancer during her ten year stay. She has also danced as a principal guest artist nationally as well as internationally. As a teacher, she has taught in schools for the Cleveland Ballet, Ballet Arkansas, Twin City Ballet and the Houston Ballet Academy. Recently, she was Ballet Mistress for the Houston Repertoire Ballet's senior company and is currently teaching at the Hope Center. Lauren Bay Consultant in modern dance, ballet and tap dance. Ms. Perrone holds a BFA in Modern Dance Pedagogy from the University of Oklahoma where she studied with Mary Margaret Holt, Denise Vale and Austin Hartel. She is a 2000 HSPVA Dance graduate and a native Houstonian where she began her dance training with Paula Sloan and performed with The Texas Tap Ensemble. After college she also studied in New York City with Mark Morris, the Limon Dance Company, Nicole Wolcott, and Julian Barnett, among others. Her professional credits include: Houston Grand Opera's Aida; Galveston Island Musicals' My Fair Lady, America the Beautiful, and Hello Dolly. She has toured nationally as the dance captain of Mame and internationally to France and Paraguay with the Modern Repertory Dance Theater. Her New York City credits include the Jeff Rebudal Dance Company, Murray Hill Productions, and Lance Cruze Performance Group. -
Raising the Barre: the Geographic, Financial, and Economic Trends of Nonprofit Dance Companies
Raising the Barre: The Geographic, Financial, and Economic Trends of Nonprofit Dance Companies A Study by Thomas M. Smith Research Division Report #44 RESEARCH DIVISION REPORT #44 1 COVER PHOTO Hubbard Street Dance Chicago’s production of Jim Vincent’s counter/part. (Photo by Todd Rosenberg) Raising the Barre: The Geographic, Financial, and Economic Trends of Nonprofit Dance Companies A Study by Thomas M. Smith Foreword by Douglas C. Sonntag Edited by Bonnie Nichols Contributions by Janelle Ott and Don Ball Research Division Report #44 This report was produced by the National Endowment for the Arts Research Division Tom Bradshaw, Director Acknowledgements The NEA Research Division would like to thank Kelly Barsdate (National Assembly of State Arts Agencies), Thomas Pollak (National Center on Charitable Statistics), and John Munger (Dance/USA) for their contributions and counsel; and Stephanie Colman (former division assistant with the NEA Dance Department) for her database assistance. August 2003 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smith, Thomas M., 1969- Raising the barre: the geographic, financial, and economic trends of nonprofit dance companies: a study by Thomas M. Smith; foreword by Douglas C. Sonntag; edited by Bonnie Nichols; contributions by Janelle Ott and Don Ball. p. cm. -- (Research Division report; #44) 1. Dance companies--Economic aspects--United States. 2. Nonprofit organizations--Economic aspects--United States. 3. National Endowment for the Arts. I. Nichols, Bonnie. II. Ott, Janelle. III. Ball, Don, 1964- -
Classical Repertoire List for Junior Division
CLASSICAL REPERTOIRE LIST FOR JUNIOR DIVISION 12-14 years of age Must be 12 by January 1, 2019 Dancers must perform a variation from the approved senior category list below. Variation must be performed on pointe. We strongly advise our participants to choose the variation that is appropriate to their age and skill level. Classical solos may not be longer than 2:30. Ballet (Choreographer) • Coppelia (A. St. Leon) Pas de Deux and all Variations • Diana & Acteon (A. Vaganova) Pas de Deux and Variations • Don Quixote (M. Petipa) Pas de Deux and all Variations • Fairy Doll (S. Legat) • Flower Festival at Genzano (A. Bournonville) Pas de Deux and all Variations • Giselle (J. Perrot, J. Coralli) Variation of Giselle, Act I Peasant Pas de Deux and Variations, Pas de Deux Variations from Act II • Harlequinade (M. Petipa) Pas De Deux and Variations • La Bayadere (M. Petipa) Three Shade Variations, Act III; Gamzatti Variation, Pas de Deux and Variations, Bronze Idol, Nikia Variation (Nikia Variation is not accepted for competition, unless under 2:30 minutes.) Please note: Gamzatti Temple Variation (Choreography - N. Makarova) - is NOT accepted (or judges can lower your score). • La Esmeralda (M. Petipa) Pas de Deux and all Variations • La Fille Mal Gardee (B. Nijinska, D. Romanoff) Pas de Deux and all Variations • La Sylphide (A. Bournonville) Pas de Deux and all Variations • Laurencia (V. Chabukiani) • Le Corsaire (M. Petipa) Pas d'Esclave and Variations, Odalisque Variations, Jardin Anime, Act III Pas de Deux and Variations • Les Sylphides/Chopiniana (M. Fokine) Male and Female Mazurkas, Waltz # 7 and Waltz # 11, Prelude • Napoli (A. -
Spotlight Ballet Rules* Ballet Students Who Will Be Attending a Dance
Spotlight Ballet Rules* Ballet students who will be attending a dance program away from home and outside of Southern California during the Spotlight year and whose parent(s) still live in Southern California may participate in Spotlight as long as they attend auditions, rehearsal and final performance if advancing to Grand Finale Performance. Proof of study will be required from dance program. You may not be an apprentice or full time member of a professional ballet company and participate in Spotlight. What’s required of me for my Ballet Preliminary 1 video audition? All students begin with a Preliminary 1 video audition. Those scoring highest will advance to Preliminary 2 live auditions in February 2019. Those scoring highest after Preliminary 2 will advance to the Semifinals Please record yourself performing one solo from the required list below If selected to advance to Preliminary 2, you will perform two solos for your live audition. You can change your variations if you advance to Preliminary 2 In choosing a variation for your video recording, we encourage you to choose a solo that best reflects your current stage of technical and artistic abilities. It is not necessary to perform an Etoile or Principal variation if you are not quite ready to tackle it. Choose a solo variation that best fits where you are in your studies and allows you to shine! Some examples of soloist variations that might be good choices are: Princess Florine from The Sleeping Beauty Act lll or any of The Sleeping Beauty fairies, the Peasant pas de deux from Giselle (Act I) or Cupid from Paquita, Friends of Kitri from Don Quixote (Act I), Fairy Doll, Harlequinade, Odalisques from Le Corsaire (Act I), Flames of Paris or the pas de trois from Swan Lake (Act I). -
Student Ballet 4 PLUS! This Link Contains All of the Information You Need to Register for 2016–2017 at Princeton Ballet School
301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, N.J. 08540 phone: (609)921-7758 fax: (609)921-3249 Photo: Horst Frankenberger Horst Photo: From the Director’s Desk Welcome to Student Ballet 4 PLUS! This link contains all of the information you need to register for 2016–2017 at Princeton Ballet School. Please be sure to read through each of these elements as you prepare to register; there is new information you will want to be aware of. Table of contents: • Student Ballet 4 PLUS information • Class schedule • Fees and registration information • Registration form • Student uniform order form (Giselle of Princeton) » Orders received after July 15 may not be available in time for the start of classes (more detailed information can be found on the order form) • Princeton Ballet School Handbook » Includes uniform requirements » Includes school calendar • Directions to our studios • Link to 2016 Summer Adult Open Enrollment brochure (located at the end of class schedules) • American Repertory Ballet Juniors audition (June 22) and membership information 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, N.J. 08540 phone: (609)921-7758 fax: (609)921-3249 ARBW Junior Audition Information Dear dancer, If you’ve ever wondered how we get our thrilling productions up on the stage in such a way as to keep everyone talking about them for days; if you’ve ever wondered why people keep saying “it’s so professional”; if you’ve ever wondered how our dancers get this done — come and try for a chance to find out! We haven’t time to bask in the glow of our school show, Swan Lake: the American Repertory Ballet Workshop Juniors audition is just around the corner! We invite you to come audition for the opportunity to join this special group of dancers who comprise ARBW Jr, our entry level performing company. -
Grew up in New Jersey and Studied Ballet at a Young Age with the New Jersey Ballet School
Patricia Brown: grew up in New Jersey and studied ballet at a young age with the New Jersey Ballet School. As a teenager, Patricia was awarded full scholarships to the American Ballet Theatre School and the Joffrey Ballet School. Ms. Brown has danced professionally with the New Jersey Ballet Company, Joffrey II Ballet Company, Cleveland Ballet (soloist), the Elliot Feld Ballet, and the Joffrey Ballet Company (soloist). She has worked with many well-known choreographers such as Agnes DeMille, Anthony Tudor, Gerald Arpino, Elliot Feld, Paul Taylor, Laura Dean, and Dennis Nahat. Ms. Brown has served as principal teacher for trainee programs at the Milwaukee Ballet School, Joffrey Ballet School, Harrisburg Ballet School, Nashville Ballet School, The Dance Center, and the Mill Ballet School. She has taught company classes for Joffrey II Ballet, the Elliot Feld Ballet, Nashville Ballet, Harrisburg Ballet, Brandywine Ballet Theatre, the Roxey Ballet, and she has served as Ballet Mistress for the Pennsylvania Ballet. Ms. Brown has choreographed ballets performed at Joffrey Ballet workshop, Milwaukee Ballet workshop, Harrisburg Ballet Company, Brandywine Ballet Theater, the Roxey Ballet and for the international competition at Avery Fisher Hall in New York. Patricia has been asked to join the faculty of the Joffrey School in New York City and commutes weekly to teach class. Val Gontcharov: In 1974 at the age of 11 Val successfully competed against 40 other applicants for the one opening in the Kieu Ballet School. After graduation in 1982, five different companies offered him positions, but he chose the Donetsk Ballet to be closer to his parents' home. -
2.08 Summer Workshop PRINT
MARY BETH CABANA Founding Artistic Director MARY BETH CABANA, Founding Artistic Director, has been a Principal Dancer with In Cooperation with Cleveland Ballet, Ballet Oklahoma, Arizona Dance Theatre, and San Diego Ballet. She began her professional career at the age of 14 with Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre and graduated from the National The University of Arizona School of Dance Academy of Dance where she was a full scholarship student and member of the National Academy Ballet. She has performed extensively in the United States and has toured Europe performing in a wide variety of roles by such noted choreographers as Balanchine, Tudor, DeMille, Joos, Forsythe, Fokine, Petipa, and Nahat to name just a few. 29th Annual Ms. Cabana has been on the faculties of the School of Cleveland Ballet, Ballet Arts-Carnegie Hall, Dance Concepts-NYC and was the Principal Instructor and Administrator for Arizona Dance Theatre (Ballet Arizona). She has guest taught for Kiev Ukraine Ballet and Palace of Pioneers in SUMMER DANCE the former Soviet Union, in France and Mexico and continues to guest teach throughout the United States. She has also directed summer intensive programs for Ballet Pacifica in Irvine, California (under the direction of Ethan Stiefel). As a choreographer, she has produced numerous original works for Ballet Tucson and has staged dances for Arizona Opera Company, Arizona WORKSHOP 2014 Theatre Company, Yuma Ballet Theatre, Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp, Ohio Ballet, and Burklyn Ballet Theatre. Since beginning in 1986, she has been responsible for the establishment of four professional training institutions in Southern Arizona including studios in Tucson and Nogales and branch programs in Patagonia and Sierra Vista. -
Dance Major Handbook
DANCE MAJOR 2020-2021 HANDBOOK www.dance.uga.edu Remembering the Class of 2020 August, 2020 Welcome to the UGA Department of Dance! This Dance Handbook provides “everything you need to know” as a dance major at UGA!!! In addition to providing information on degree requirements and policies, this handbook will also answer some of the many questions you will have as you work toward your undergraduate degree in dance. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there will be some adaptions and changes to the information provided in this handbook, including measures to keep all UGA students, faculty and staff safe. As a student at UGA, you are responsible for knowing what classes you need to take and when those classes are offered. This handbook contains most of the information that you will need. Each semester you will have an advising session with your academic advisor who is available to assist you in mapping-out your schedule and graduation requirements. By cross-referencing the Dance Handbook and ATHENA (UGA's online list of classes) before your advisement session, your advisor can make sure you enroll in the right classes at the right time. Your advisor will inform you of any changes in the policies or requirements in the Department of Dance and the University of Georgia System. Your successful completion of all course work toward completion of your degree is ultimately your responsibility. Changes in your academic journey - such as a change of major, leave of absence, academic probation, tours and travels - are also your responsibility when keeping up with your program of study. -
Program in Cuba, Costa Rica, Panama, and Belize During the First Semester and Another Service Based Program in Fiji During the Second Semester
presents Senior Showcase 2020 Featuring Olivia Caron Fiona DeMott Mary Joyce Michelle Labadie Caroline Meyer Grace Mitchell Emma Scanlan Directed by Frances Ortiz, Ginna Ortiz, and Ted Thomas Seniors Olivia Caron Fiona DeMott Mary Joyce Michelle Labadie Caroline Meyer Grace Mitchell Emma Scanlan Biographies Ginna Ortiz (Co-Director) received a BFA from SUNY Purchase. In recent years, she has danced professionally with the Dance Theater of Harlem and has been a guest teacher at Yale University. Ginna is a company member and rehearsal director with Thomas/Ortiz Dance. She has been a teacher at New England Academy of Dance since 1996 and become co-director in 2003. Frances Ortiz (Co-Director) obtained a BFA from SUNY Purchase and a Masters in Dance Education from NYU. She received scholarships to the Dance Theater of Harlem, the Martha Graham School and the Alvin Ailey School. She has performed works by Kevin Wynn, Elisa Monte and Tim Martins among others. Her choreography has been showcased on PBS in City Arts. In 2002 Ms. Ortiz co-founded Thomas/Ortiz Dance with Ted Thomas. She is currently a teacher at Greenwich High School and the co-director of New England Academy of Dance. Ted Thomas (Associate Director) received his BFA from SUNY Purchase and his MA in Dance Education from NYU. He has performed with Ballet Hispanico, the Elise Monte Dance Company, The Paul Taylor Dance Company and the Nikolais/ Louis Dance Company. In 2002 Mr. Thomas co-founded Thomas/Ortiz with Frances Ortiz. This year he was awarded the 2018 Connecticut Fellow for Artistic Excellence in Ballet, Modern and Choreography. -
Feld Ballets/NY
THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Feld Ballets/NY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL 4 & 5, 1990, AT 8:00 P.M. POWER CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN The Company Lynn Aaron Nina Goldman Scott Rink Mucuy Bolles Patrice Hemsworth Joseph Rodgers David M. Cohen Terace E. Jones Jennita Russo Allison Wade Cooper Joseph Marshall James Sewell Geralyn DelCorso Priscila Mesquita Elizabeth Simonson Judith Denman Buffy Miller Lisa Street Darren Gibson Jeffrey Neeck Joan Tsao PETER LONGIARU, Company Pianist ALLEN LEE HUGHES, Resident Lighting Designer CORA CAHAN, Executive Director PETER HAUSER, Production Manager Feld Ballets/NY wishes to thank the following supporters who have helped to make these performances possible: Lila Wallace Reader's Digest Fund Mary Flagler Gary Charitable Trust Live Music for Opera and Dance; Robert Sterling Clark Foundation Inc.; The Eleanor Naylor Dana Charitable Trust; The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation; The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation; National Corporate Fund for Dance, Inc.; The Scherman Foundation, Inc.; Joan C. Schwartz Philanthropic Fund; the Emma A. Sheafer Charitable Trust; and The Shubert Organization. Cameras and recording devices are not allowed in the auditorium. This project is supported by the Michigan Council for the Arts, and by Arts Midwest members and friends in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts. The University Musical Society is an Equal Opportunity Employer and provides services without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, sex, or handicap. 38th and 39th Concerts of the lllth Season Nineteenth Annual Choice Series PROGRAM Wednesday, April 4 CONTRA POSE (1990) Choreography: Eliot Feld Music: C. -
The Edward Villella Dancers EDWARD VILLELLA
Presented by THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN The Edward Villella Dancers EDWARD VILLELLA Roseanne Germer Sheri Little Carol Stone Susan Strain Kim Vickers Ric Abel James Caton Joseph Fritz Paulo Manso de Sousa Oswaldo Muniz Tuesday and Wednesday Evening, July 17 and 18, 1984, at 8:00 Power Center for the Performing Arts Ann Arbor, Michigan An American Salute PRELUDE, FUGUE, AND RIFFS Choreography: Edward Villella Music: Leonard Bernstein Kim Vickers Susan Strain Carol Stone Ric Abel Oswaldo Muniz Joseph Fritz TARANTELLA Choreography: George Balanchine Music: Louis Gottschalk, arranged by Hershey Kay Roseanne Germer Paulo Manso de Sousa INTERMISSION THE WALTZ PROJECT Choreography: Richard Tanner Music: Waltzes by Robert Moran, Lou Harrison, Joseph Fennimore, Ivan Tcherepnin, Robert Helps, Tom Constanten, Philip Glass, and Morton Gould's "Rag Waltz for Edward Villella June 1984" Edward Villella Sheri Little Carol Stone Susan Strain "The Waltz Project" was commissioned for The Edward Villella Dancers by the Empire State Institute for the Performing Arts, Albany, New York. These concerts mark the first performances of this lyric piece; its official premiere will take place in October in Albany. These performances are made possible, in part, by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. STARS AND STRIPES (pas de deux) Choreography: George Balanchine Music: John Philip Sousa, arranged by Hershey Kay Shed Little Oswaldo Muniz INTERMISSION LEGS OF LAMB Choreography: Edward Villella Music: Joseph Lamb Roseanne Germer Kim Vickers Joseph Fritz Paulo Manso de Sousa Sheri Little Carol Stone Susan Strain Ric Abel James Caton Oswaldo Muniz Sheri Little, Carol Stone, Susan Strain, Kim Vickers, Ric Abel, and Oswaldo Muniz appear courtesy of Ballet Oklahoma; Roseanne Germer and Joseph Fritz appear courtesy of the New Jersey Ballet: Paulo Manso de Sousa appears courtesy of Festival Ballet; and James Caton appears courtesy of U.