ArchiveDanceArt News from Elsewhere 2012
43 Items
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Art News from Elsewhere

Bel Online
Via fadwebsite.com
Mar 2012
Tate’s live “performance room”— works performed in real time on YouTube—launches Thursday with a 1997 piece by choreographer Jérôme Bel. Future participants: Pablo Bronstein, Harrell Fletcher, Joan Jonas, and Emily Roysdon.
EC
Art News from Elsewhere

Passings: John Cowles Jr.
Via startribune.com
Mar 2012
Philanthropist and former Star Tribune publisher John Cowles Jr. passed away Saturday at age 82. Known for bringing Tyrone Guthrie to Minneapolis, his generosity, with his wife Sage, helped create the Walker’s Cowles Conservatory.
PA
Art News from Elsewhere

Fragile Soundtrack
Via nytimes.com
Mar 2012
Unlike Naked, presented in the Walker galleries in 2010, Eiko and Koma’s Fragile will be performed to a live soundtrack by Kronos Quartet at San Francisco’s Yerba Buena Center for the Arts this weekend.
PA
Art News from Elsewhere

2012 Arts Board Grantees
Via arts.state.mn.us
Mar 2012
Last week the Minnesota State Arts Board announced recipients of $1.2 million in arts funding. The 140 grantees include choreographer Penelope Freeh, poet Bao Phi, artist Liz Miller, and painter (and former Walker Teen Arts Council member) Luke Tromiczak.
PA


Art News from Elsewhere



‘Capturing’ Merce
Via aperture.org
Mar 2012
“The irony is not lost on me,” writes photo mag editor Melissa Harris, “that I should be equally consumed by another medium, one that defies any notion of ‘capture,’ that I am seduced by dance’s very impermanence, especially in the case of Merce Cunningham.”
PA
Art News from Elsewhere

Bamuthi at Yerba Buena
Via museumpublicity.com
Jan 2012
Activist, artist, and performer Marc Bamuthi Joseph can add another title to his CV: director of performing arts at San Francisco’s Yerba Buena Center for the Arts. Bamuthi brings his red, black and GREEN: a blues to the Walker in March.
PA
Art News from Elsewhere

Dance Populism
Via dancemagazine.com
Jan 2012
The Twin Cities’ “dance ecology unites buoyant individualism with an ardent sense of community, echoing the populist streak that runs through Minnesota’s history, from its socialist Scandinavian roots to its current multicultural profile,” writes Linda Shapiro.