Video
Guild Park and Gardens
In this new film, Alias Dance Project wanted to capture how connected the Toronto company is. Shot by Janelle Carpenter and featuring dancers Caitlin Amodeo, Francesca Chudnoff, Lauren Cook, Amanda Davis, Nigel Edwards and Catherine Turcotte, it asks, “What’s next? What’s around the corner?”
“The beautiful thing about Alias Dance Project is that each one of us is always hungry to create and take risks with our art,” said Chudnoff. “Whether it’s in the studio training and exchanging energy with one another or taking a field trip to an epic location and shooting a film guerrilla-style, we want to keep the fire burning.”
Meet them >> aliasdanceproject.com
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Collective Copyright
As dance artists navigate projects and performances, they encounter differing ideas of authorship. The evolving relationship between artists and digital media sharing have also shaped how these concepts are understood. Slinger spoke with several contemporary dance artists about their understandings of ownership, authorship and the role of intellectual property in their art-making processes. Slinger also weighs in with Carys Craig, a scholar of intellectual property, who argues that the legal system imposes binaries, such as choreographer/performer or work/performance, on creative work that do not speak to how dance is created, performed and shared.
f.stop / let the light in by Alias Dance Project
A body lies curled on her side in the corner of an all-white room and begins violently twitching–a scene from f.stop / let the light in by Alias Dance Project for an upcoming show featuring original and remounted work.
Thunderstruck: Physical Landscapes
Jenn Goodwin
Ottawa
ON
June 20, 2018-27 janvier 2019
Thunderstruck: Physical Landscapes investigates the landscape in which dance is created, presented and received.
