ISHIDA Dance Company presents no speaking left in me, an evening of world premieres in contemporary dance based on original poetic narratives that invite existential questions, featuring works choreographed by ISHIDA and award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever.
Choreographed by ISHIDA, “sirens” explores victim-rescuer archetypes and how one might step out of that pattern; “I want to hold, darling” derives from the historical context when families in Spain thousands of years ago buried the dead within their homes and ancestors tenderly watched over them to guide and comfort.
The program will also include a new creation by award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever, who has choreographed on Hamburg Ballet, Royal Danish Ballet and Nederlands Dans Theater, among others.
ISHIDA Dance Company presents no speaking left in me, an evening of world premieres in contemporary dance based on original poetic narratives that invite existential questions,featuring works choreographed by ISHIDA and award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever.
Choreographed by ISHIDA, “sirens” explores victim-rescuer archetypes and how one might step out of that pattern; “I want to hold, darling” derives from the historical context when families in Spain thousands of years ago buried the dead within their homes and ancestors tenderly watched over them to guide and comfort.
The program will also include a new creation by award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever, who has choreographed on Hamburg Ballet, Royal Danish Ballet and Nederlands Dans Theater, among others.
ISHIDA Dance Company presents no speaking left in me, an evening of world premieres in contemporary dance based on original poetic narratives that invite existential questions,featuring works choreographed by ISHIDA and award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever.
Choreographed by ISHIDA, “sirens” explores victim-rescuer archetypes and how one might step out of that pattern; “I want to hold, darling” derives from the historical context when families in Spain thousands of years ago buried the dead within their homes and ancestors tenderly watched over them to guide and comfort.
The program will also include a new creation by award-winning British Finnish choreographer Kristian Lever, who has choreographed on Hamburg Ballet, Royal Danish Ballet and Nederlands Dans Theater, among others.