Denise Fujiwara
Contemplative Dance Workshop
Workshop | Classe
Toronto ON
September 29 septembre 2013
11:30 | 11:30 - 1:00 | 13:00
Butoh
Contemplative Dance Workshop
Workshop | Classe
Toronto ON
April 28 avril 2013
Contemporary, Somatics
The Push/Pull Dynamic
By Paula Citron “Lost and Found”, “Fidelity’s Edge” Denise Fujiwara, Susie BurpeeDanceWorks, Toronto’s prestigious contemporary dance series, often programs joint concerts that feature shorter works. It is a clever idea on the part of curator Mimi Beck, because it allows for new creations without a choreographer having to self-produce an entire evening.
Posted March 30, 2010
Routes and Roots
By Penelope Ford CanAsian International Dance Festival CanAsian International Dance FestivalIn its tenth year, the CanAsian International Dance Festival does more than recognize the multiculturalism of Canadian dance; it reveres the place of tradition in dance.
Posted May 17, 2008
Self-expression and entertainment: a fine balance
By Alana Gerecke, Kaija Pepper Dancing on the Edge 2007 Dancing on the EdgeAnother conversation-style festival review with some keen insider perspective.
Posted July 28, 2007
Cross Gender Performance: Dispelling the Binary
By Bridget Cauthery CanAsian Dance Festival 2006 CanAsian Dance FestivalTransformations: Expressions of Gender Roles in Asian Dance, presented by CanAsian Dance (June 8-11th, 2006), was like opening a jewellery box of precious gems or discovering buried treasure.
Posted June 24, 2006
Encounter Overflow
By Marie Claire Forté Canada Dance Festival 2006: Environmental Encounters Canada Dance Festival“Encounter great dance,” announced the 2006 Canada Dance Festival (CDF). Returning from a pared-down 2004 edition, Artistic Director Brian Webb presented a full program, complete with theatre performances, Dance Dialogues (a series of morning discussions and presentations) and Environmental Encounters (outdoor performances).
Posted June 15, 2006
Dancers and Gemstones
By Kathleen Smith CanAsian Dance Festival Program B CanAsian Dance FestivalGreat dancers are like gemstones. Fully experiencing their brilliance can depend on the sensitivity and fit of the setting theyve been given by the choreographer, composer, set designer etc. When everything is up to the standard such artists can inspire, excitement ensues; mess up with the setting and it feels like a crime against art.
Posted March 11, 2005
