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Abstract:
The 1994 American Dance Festival is concluding its sixtieth anniversary celebration in Durham, and American choreographers are taking center stage.
Abstract:
Weaverville native Mark Dendy, choreographer for and dancer in his own company, Dendy Dance, will premiere several new works at this summer's American Dance Festival in Durham.
Abstract:
Every summer the American Dance Festival is six weeks of modern dance at Duke University. For co-directors Stephanie and Charles Reinhart, program planning is always years in advance and fund raising a challenge.
Abstract:
One of the state's most important and gifted choreographers is leaving the state, not because of criticism or dislike of her work, but owing to lack of financial support with which to show new works and pay bills.
Abstract:
Ron Brown, choreographer for and dancer in his company, EVIDENCE, will present his work, Dirt Road, at the 1995 American Dance Festival. The work is named for a road beside his grandmother's house in Raeford.
Abstract:
Durham artist Kim Irwin, a graduate in fine arts of the East Carolina University School of Art, seeks in her art to remove barriers between individuals and between aesthetics and everyday life.
Abstract:
The American Dance Festival is six weeks of modern dance at Duke University each summer. The 1996 festival features works of three outstanding choreographers and dancers: Merce Cunningham, Anna Halprin, and Meredith Monk.
Abstract:
Performance artist Meredith Monk received the $25,000 Samuel H. Scripps Award at the 1996 American Dance Festival in Durham. The award is the largest money prize in the field of dance and recognizes lifelong contributions by an artist.
Abstract:
Attacks by Congressional Republicans on the National Endowment for the Arts are seriously limiting funds for arts projects. There will be fewer modern-dance performances in the Triangle this year. Universities are also limiting dance offerings.
Abstract:
Although he's the Triangle's best-known tap dancer, Gene Medler was a psychology major. Learning to tap in 1980, he later organized the N.C. Youth Tap Ensemble in Chapel Hill. Aged 6 to 18, the group performs in the Carolinas and around the country.