Sometimes extraordinary things happen. Ze'eva Cohen, David Rousseve, Susan Marshall celebrating the new arts complex at Princeton.

Ten days without roads or internet. Accessible only by single engine plane and boat ride.

Nova Scotia Peeps! We are performing There Might Be Others at Scotia Festival of Music on June 4th! Featuring a cast of 27 dancers and musicians from NY, NS, and Poland.

WiM is a team of fierce dance artists—Amber Sloan, Erin Cella and Melissa Riker—dedicated to forwarding the voices of female choreographers.

Time for gratitude. We all know it takes a village but There Might Be Others took a veritable multiplicity of municipalities that were interdisciplinary and transnational.

I was recently invited to participate in the first gathering of the Choreographic Institute at the University of Southern California directed by William Forsythe and Ohio State Professor of dance and computer science (and former student!) Norah Zuniga Shaw.

The generous, thoughtful, fiery graduating students at Princeton immersed themselves in experiencing and performing a chamber version of There Might Be Others for their senior production.

I am thrilled to announce that we have been commissioned by New York Live Arts to premiere There Might Be Others March 16–19, 2016!

In June, I travelled to Poland with dancers Ralph, Green, and Courchel to create a version of There Might Be Others in residence at Stary Browar/Nowy Tanic, directed by Joanna Lesnierowska, with seven Polish dance artists.

In April I travelled to Turkey with dancers Christopher Ralph, Natalie Green, and Simon Courchel to participate in the 3rd Open Dance Studio Project organized by TORK dance directors Tan Temel and Sernaz Demirel, sponsored by the American Embassy in Ankara.

In February I travelled to the Ross Creek Centre for the Arts in Canning, Nova Scotia with dancers Ralph, Green, and Courchel, to collaborate with Mocean, a Halifax-based dance company.

In February we were honored to reunite with the band NEWSPEAK to perform Coming Together/Attica at Shenandoah Conservatory. Dancers included Simon Courchel, Saul Ulerio (pictured here), Christopher Ralph, Cori Kresge, Pierre Guilbault, and Jennifer Lafferty.

Arriving in northern Greece in July, we performed Coming Together/Attica at the Moni Lazariston Festival in Thessaloniki. Aside from a downpour of rain during our final pre-show run through, a welcome respite from the heat, our performance was a tremendous success.

I was invited by the Moscow-Based V-A-C Foundation (Victoria—the art of being contemporary) to have the film of Coming Together/Attica by Nic Petry of Dancing Camera, installed in their exhibit IK-00 Spaces of Confinement, curated by Katerina Chuchalini.

We performed There Might Be Others with Senaz Demirel, Pierre Guilbault, Cori Kresge, Vincent McCloskey, Christopher Ralph, Anna Schön and Tan Temal. Working in the tradition of open scores, this piece is created in performance. ormed There Might Be Others with Senaz Demirel, Pierre Guilbault, Cori Kresge, Vincent McCloskey, Christopher Ralph, Anna Schön and Tan Temal. Working in the tradition of open scores, this piece is created in performance.

Life as a Modern Dancer, where I discuss training, making work, and parenting.

Artist Profile #58 Rebecca Lazier

We presented the initial research for our newest work, currently titled There Might Be Others. The piece is a choreographic adaptation of the score and performer instructions for Terry Riley’s seminal composition In C.

Check out my interview with the Julliard Journal!

After three-years in development, CT/A ran for six sold-out performances The Invisible Dog Art Center, June 2013.