-
February 10, 2011
The Dying Swan: On Jennifer Homans
Jennifer Homans thinks ballet is dying, its masters dead and gone. But ballet, which exists in time and leaves no record, is always dying.
Marina Harss
-
December 23, 2009
Back Talk: Frederick Wiseman
A conversation with the director of La Danse about the discipline of ballet--and documentary filmmaking.
Christine Smallwood
-
September 23, 2009
Ratmansky Takes Manhattan
A celebrated Russian choreographer is charting a stylish new course for American Ballet Theatre.
Marina Harss
-
October 22, 2008
-
November 21, 2007
-
GET UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS FOR LESS THAN $3 A MONTH!
-
June 21, 2007
Company Man
Martin Duberman's biography of Lincoln Kirstein is a case study of the relationship between art and power.
Lynn Garafola
-
May 10, 2007
The Brown Decades
In an engaging new memoir, Carolyn Brown recollects her work with modern dance legends Merce Cunningham and John Cage.
Rachel Cohen
-
August 31, 2006
Let’s Dance
In Tango: The Art History of Love, Robert Thompson traces the dance's roots in Afro-Argentine history. Tomas Eloy Martínez's The Tango Singer appropriates its music to explore the recent past.
Marina Harss
-
November 6, 2003
Diaghilev in Perm
Few Westerners have ever heard of Perm. A former czarist administrative center, rustbelt Soviet city and gateway to the gulag, Perm was long off-limits to foreigners.
Lynn Garafola
-
February 13, 2003
One Step Removed
Those of us who have followed the New York City Ballet and the repertory of the world's greatest choreographer, George Balanchine, since the mid-1950s are filled with spine-tingling memories of
Diane Rafferty