Why you shouldn’t miss this!
Why you shouldn’t miss this!
Masterly… Uncompromising investigation of choreography as a mirror of human consciousness…
Date + Time
Date + Time
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Friday Oct 12, 20187:30 PMPost-show Talk
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Saturday Oct 13, 20187:30 PM
About
About
“Masterly… Uncompromising investigation of choreography as a mirror of human consciousness…” —The New York Times
A New York premiere from Tere O’Connor, Long Run (2017) pushes the emotional content of O’Connor’s movement to new physical extremes, allowing time-based elements like polyrhythms, velocity and duration to become major forces in the work, overtaking the eight performers as they struggle to bring their bodies into a state of calm.
3 Reasons you won’t want to miss this New York City premiere:
Gallery
Gallery
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Natalie Fiol
Photo Credit Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Chris Kayden, courtesy of Live Arts Bard
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
Photo Credit: Ben McKeown
The artist
The artist
Tere O’Connor
- Tere O’Connor is a 3-time Bessie winner, received a 2013 Doris Duke Performing Artist Award, is a 2009 United States Artist Rockefeller Fellow, and a 1993 Guggenheim Fellow.
- “For thirty years, Tere O’Connor has made unclassifiable dance works; watching them is like seeing into his dancers’ minds, as their thoughts and sensations speed by, pile up, and coincide with others’ thoughts and sensations.” Andrew Boynton, The New Yorker.
- Long Run foregrounds endurance and exertion in a perfect complement to Boris Charmatz’s work — see both productions and get a glimpse of the new dance landscape, as both choreographers push its limits.
Support
Support
Co-commissioned by NYU Skirball and Live Arts Bard, with additional commissioning support from the American Dance Festival.
The presentation of “Long Run” was made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
Skirball Moves programming is generously supported by the Mertz Gilmore Foundation and the Harkness Foundation for Dance.