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Showing posts with label Sarah Maxfield. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sarah Maxfield. Show all posts

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Town hall meet for dance artists tonight

The Dance/NYC Junior Committee invites all dance artists to
Navigating the Terrain: Obstacles and Solutions for Today’s Dance Artists in New York.

Wednesday, April 13
6:30-8:30pm

Con Edison
Edison Room, 19th Floor
4 Irving Place, Manhattan
(near Union Square: directions)

In an effort to address concerns and offer solutions for today's dance artists living and creating in New York City, Sarah Maxfield facilitates a Town Hall coordinated by the Dance/NYC Junior Committee. Specifically geared towards choreographers and dancers, this Town Hall will function as a series of discussions to address issues surrounding the
development of a sustainable lifestyle as a dance artist in our current climate.

Topics to plan for, among many others are: making work and developing it beyond a single performance; cultivating a long-term practice of research; addressing the changes in funding models and priorities; maturing as an artist; how existing and emerging spaces can effectively support communities and artists; and shifting between opportunities to create, develop, show and tour work.

This is a forum to gather and voice shared concerns, using the group knowledge and experience as a resource to identify obstacles and discuss solutions that address collective issues. This discussion will focus on the choreographic and performance aspects of navigating the terrain, but all self-identified dance community participants are strongly encouraged to attend.
This event will continue at Forum (127 4th Ave, between 12th and 13th Street) for more conversation and networking.
For more info and to register, please click here.
The Dance/NYC Junior Committee (known formerly as the Youth Advisory Committee) is a New York-based community of contemporaries working as dance artists, educators and administrators. We serve as a liaison for our demographic (ages 19-30) in the wider dance community, provide a forum for dialogue among a diversity of perspectives in our field, foster professional development in our constituency, and generate ideas that will serve our common goals and those of Dance/NYC.

Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Give your junk to Sarah Maxfield

Here's a message to you all from the resourceful Sarah Maxfield. I wish I'd known about this before I recycled a collection of dance, theater and museum tickets--three year's worth!--and the usual annual assortment of press kits and programs! Oh, well... Sounds like a wonderful project. Get involved!

Hello dear friends,
I need your old junk.
I want to include your stuff in an exhibit of performance ephemera. The exhibit will be part of a public event I'm developing for The Chocolate Factory in March. I'd like the exhibit to include as many things as possible (from as many artists as possible), which represent our collective performance past in New York City. Do you have some things you would be willing to share for this purpose?
I'm particularly interested in collecting things like programs, postcards, tickets, fliers, and other things which include information that can be understood and recognized by relative "strangers" to the "performance community," as well as by the denizens of our little world. I'm less interested in costumes, props, etc., unless it is something relatively iconic (i.e. would be recognizable to your audience as well as those who were in your rehearsal room).
If you have some stuff to share, please let me know, and we can coordinate pick-up. Everything will be returned to you, unharmed.
I'm also collecting the following information for the project, so, even if you don't have any physical stuff to share, please consider emailing me your response to the following questions:
1. What is your favorite place in the City to meet someone for coffee?
2. What is your favorite place in the City to meet someone for a drink?
3. What is your favorite public place (street corner, park, crosswalk, etc.) in the City?
Thanks for considering these requests, and feel free to forward this on to your friends.
Cheers,
Sarah Maxfield (sarahmaxATgmailDOTcom)
sarahmaxfield.wordpress.com

Wednesday, December 1, 2010

"One-Shot" and infinite possibilities

One-Shot--"a web-based, solo performance relay" curated by Sarah Maxfield and hosted by Gibney Dance Center

Featured performers: Megan Sprenger, David Thomson and Aretha Aoki

Check it out on Vimeo, and join the conversation!

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