Debra Cash
In “Thrikra: Night of Remembering,” Akram Khan’s searing imagery of female ritual and sacrifice is shadowed by what the work chooses not to confront.
A sensor-driven dance work probes embodiment, data, and the limits of technological intimacy.
Essayist and memoirist Isaac Fitzgerald follows Johnny Appleseed into a landscape shaped as much by omission and privilege as by history.
Lam Dance Works pairs visiting virtuosity with emerging dancers, revealing both the promise and growing pains of a young Boston troupe.
In this volume, Gregory Orr revisits a lifetime of poetic concerns with grace, though not always with urgency.
“Making Art and Making a Living” assembles colorful tales of ingenuity while skirting the economic inequities that make them necessary.
Raffaella della Olga prepares manual typewriters the way John Cage prepared pianos, using their percussive power to completely subvert their original purpose.
Turn the lake into a lotus pond and you can take it from there.
“Suffs” bounces through a timeline of conferences, direct actions, interpersonal snits, and self-questioning over whether the entire endeavor is really worth it.
With autobiographical wryness on the menu, Sara Juli and Alexander David is a match made in performance art heaven.
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