We are thrilled to introduce the first Junction Dance Festival, a three-day dance fest to expose and share with the community the wonderful talent of local amateur and professional dance artists. 40+ dancers from Vermont, New Hampshire and beyond will be gathering in downtown White River Junction for a whole week-end and will introduce you to their specific dance style and mode of choreographic expression.
What does it mean to draw a line? Explore perspectives from dancers and visual artists.
A visit to the Hood museum's Drawing Lines exhibit during the company's summer residency at the Hop inspired this immersive, curated experience. Featuring a wide range of artists including Brenda Garand, Heather McGill and Julie Mehretu, the exhibit explores the expansive potential of drawing a line, whether it's to create divisions and boundaries or to generate space. Four DTH dancers head over to the exhibit hall to perform their interpretation of drawing a line.
Tree stories and ecological rituals. Star dances and scientific instrumentation. These interlocking dance journeys by two choreographers take us inside out, outside in, and face to face with our planetary crisis.
Through site-specific dance, Cambodian classical forms and inter-disciplinary elements, dancer/choreographers Emily Coates and Emmanuèle Phuon unpack humanity's ongoing struggle to fully grasp and represent the environment.
A first look at the new ballet that brings to life the passionate piano virtuoso who risked her life and career to break racial barriers.
With dazzling choreography by Tiffany Rea-Fisher, the project has been in development throughout the company's three-year residency which began in 2020. The Hazel Scott Project provided the creative and academic focus for one of the summer courses that saw DTH dancers closely collaborate with Dartmouth faculty and students, inspiring conversations on race, activism and equity in the arts.
Dive into the intricacies of ballet styles and techniques with the groundbreaking company. Part of DTH's third summer residency.
Week One
Level: Intermediate
Wed, July 20, 6-7:30 pm, on campus, Garage 131
Led by Sanford Placide, this intermediate-level class offers participants the chance to utilize basic classical ballet techniques in contemporary work.
As spring breathes new life into the world, so does this performance from the dedicated dancers of the ensemble of works developed throughout the year.
An evening-long sensory exploration of life and the voyage of the soul.
Turns and Jumps Series with Avi Waring
WEDNESDAYS: 3/23/22 - 4/27/22, 8:00pm-9:00pm
$60 ($45 Royal Amethyst, $30 Honey Gold Members)
In this technique focused class, dancers will spend concentrated time on improving a variety of turns and jumps. Please note: There is no warm up for this class, so the Advance Ballet Class right before this is required.
Instructor: Avi Waring