Update from the Field.....

DANCE IN THE MIX

Read field notes by choreographers and performers making work as well as blog posts by guest artists on performance, production, and artistic theory as a journey fueling the generative nature of ideas.

The Bell House is looking for guest blog contributors for Dance In The Mix. Writing submissions between 1000-3000 words on any topic related to dance would be considered. Submissions will be subject to rigorous critical review before publication; $20-30 writing stipends available upon acceptance.

To submit, email bellhouseart@gmail.com with introduction, short 2-3 sentence author bio, headshot, contact information & submission content.

Update from the Field.....

1/24/2019

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Inlet Dance Theatre’s Dominic Moore-Dunsonhas continued to develop his project, The Black Card Project. EXCHANGE Choreography Festival was privileged to have Inlet, Dominic and Kevin come spend time at the festival as Featured Artists in 2017. It is great to see the work still perpetuating.

From their FB page: “The ‘Black Card’ Project” is a live action dance-theatre cartoon that examines the narrow definition of blackness and the African-American ideal of the “Black Card”*. \

Follow his facebook page for updates here:
https://www.facebook.com/blackcardproject/

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https://bestwritingclues.com/reviews/essayontime-review/ link

1/28/2019 05:38:40 am

I love doing cheer dance when I was still a high school student. I spend day and might training without getting something monetary for it. I just want to be better, and be the best one day. That is the importance of training. We can never have it overnight, and we usually need to work hard for something that we want to achieve. That’s the nature of our dreams or the things we want to achieve. We should definitely work hard for it because that is the right thing to do!

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It is a simple philosophy here at THE BELL HOUSE; make connections by bringing people together through dance. Art that seeks to defy a fractured view of the world by creating culture that cares for the soul and is concerned with human thriving. For me, it isn’t enough to just make dance for dance’s sake; it is my belief that it is the connective power of people that makes art worth engaging. We do that by taking our interests and talents and challenging the ways we connect them to something tangible in the human experience. It is through these connections and tangibilities that we see the true power of art and dance manifest back to relationships with and through people. In my view, what matters is people; the time and space of making work refract and overlap revealing and creating new possibilities for human connection.

~ Rachel Bruce Johnson, Executive & Artistic Director

DANCE IN THE MIX

Update from the Field.....

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