Click for 2016 Season Brochure

Transcription

3
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
June
July
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
16
SATURDAY
17
18
PILOBOLUS
7pm
2016 SEASON
CALENDAR
19
FRIDAY
7pm
Durham Performing Arts Center
8pm
SEASON DEDICATION
Family Matinee 1pm
to Judith Sagan
prior to performance
20
AN EVENING WITH SAVION GLOVER
& JACK DEJOHNETTE
21
22
ppd
23
24
STEPHEN PETRONIO COMPANY
8pm
Co-presented by ADF and Duke Performances
Page Auditorium | 8pm
25
7pm
ppd
SARA JULI
Children’s Matinee 1pm
Motorco Music Hall
7pm & 9pm
KATE WEARE COMPANY★
ppd Reynolds Industries Theater | 8pm
26
27
28
5 BY 5
29
30
Mark Dendy, Brian Brooks,
Dafi Altabeb,❖ Rosie Herrera,★
Gabrielle Revlock❖
Reynolds Industries Theater
8pm
8pm
1
BILL T. JONES/
ARNIE ZANE DANCE COMPANY★
4
ppd
6
5
Baldwin Auditorium
7pm
10
2pm & 7pm
TRIBUTE
to Luise Elcaness Scripps and
2016 TEACHING TRIBUTE
Anne Green Gilbert
Page Auditorium | 4:30pm
11
ppd
12
LAR LUBOVITCH DANCE
7pm
Durham Peforming Arts Center
18
ppd
HUBBARD STREET DANCE CHICAGO
MM
8pm
ppd
KOMA
19
RIOULT DANCE NY★
8pm
25
26
20
15
3
7pm
8pm
22
8pm
✴ US Premiere
❖ ADF Debut
23
COMPANY WANG RAMIREZ✴
7pm
TRAJAL HARRELL❖
ppd
27
28
8pm
29
PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY
30
7pm
ppd
7pm
ppd
All programs subject to change.
16
PROVINCIAL DANCES
THEATRE
21
FOOTPRINTS
Beth Gill,★❖ Dafi Altabeb,★❖
Lee Sher and Saar Harari★
8pm
★ ADF Commissioned World Premiere
ppd
MM
14
Co-presented by ADF
and Nasher Museum of Art
Sheafer Theater at Duke | 7:30pm
24
7pm
Co-presented by ADF
and 21c Museum Hotel
21c Museum Hotel | 8:30pm
to Lar Lubovitch
prior to performance
17
MM
ppd
SCRIPPS/ADF AWARD
9
13
8pm
8
8pm
8pm
MM
FACULTY CONCERT
7
JOHN JASPERSE
PROJECTS★
MUSICIANS CONCERT
7pm
ppd
3
2
ppd Post Performance Discussion
FOOTPRINTS
Vanessa Voskuil★
Sarah P. Duke Gardens | 7pm
MM Movies By Movers locations TBD
4pm & 6pm
TS
N
Jodee Nimerichter
ADF Director
TE
My best,
N
ADF is in an expansive state of mind! We’re exploring out-of-the-box venues,
performing in new neighborhoods, and even moving beyond the state of North
Carolina. Through this, we hope to fuel our audience’s imaginations and perhaps
challenge their notion of “modern dance.” This year we are thrilled to open preseason, in April, with two performances by LMnO3 at ADF’s Samuel H. Scripps
Studios. Pilobolus will open the regular season with their internationally acclaimed
magical production (only the second in the US) of Shadowland. We welcome
back audience favorites such as Bill T. Jones /Arnie Zane Dance Company with the
ADF commissioned second work of Analogy: A Trilogy and Hubbard Street Dance
Chicago with an all William Forsythe program highlighting the intelligence and
diversity of the legendary choreographer’s work. We also look forward to sharing
five ADF debuts and 5 by 5, an evening of five distinctive performances by five of
today’s hottest choreographers. If that wasn't enough, we get to share the talents
of our beautiful students on the Footprints program as well as our faculty and
musicians in their own programs. With 67 performances, 9 ADF commissioned
world premieres, 14 different venues, over 52 days, take a deep breath, take your
vitamins, and buckle up. It’s going to be a wild ride.
O
C
DEAR FRIENDS,
Performances................................................. 3-23
Opening Night
Children’s Saturday Matinees
Awards & Dedications............................. 24
Festival Extras ................................ 25-26
Ways To Give............................... 26-27
Ways To Save................................ 28
How To Order........................... 29
DPAC Order Form............. 30-31
Duke Order Form.......... 32-33
Motorco Order Form..... 34
ini
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LM
Photos by Justin Skarowski, Whitney Browne
N
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ADF’S
SAMUEL H.
SCRIPPS STUDIOS
FRI, APRIL 15 | 7:00PM & 9:00PM
Deborah Lohse, Donnell Oakley, and Cori Marquis’ B.A.N.G.S.: made in
america is a kaleidoscopic pageant of status, attention, categorization, and
femininity. In their first evening-length work, LMnO3 shape-shift in style and
identity, donning everything from velvet evening wear, to ripstop jumpsuits,
to snack-filled purses, to sensible bathing suits, as the dancers explore what
they are—and aren’t—qualified to do. Serious play and creative instincts rule
as the trio obsesses over the ideas behind B.A.N.G.S., a mnemonic device
frequently used by French language learners to remember which adjectives
go in front of a noun: Beauty, Age, Number, Goodness, and Size. Utilizing hard
rap, body percussion, headlamps, a game show, and the power of female
relationships, this comedic trio sets aside its own fear and doubt, beginning to
repurpose how we can unapologetically wear our own B.A.N.G.S.
This performance contains nudity and adult language.
3
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.G
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m
ad
ei
“It’s not just the dancing, or the acting, or
the lip-synching; the flux speed of their
performance leaves the audience thoughtdrenched, processing what they just
saw while their eyes hold on to what is
happening now.”
–OffOffOff.com
n
.S
am
er
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ica
K
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–The New York Times
A BODY IN A FARMER’S MARKET
Durham Farmer’s Market
SAT, MAY 14 | 8:00AM and 11:00AM
A BODY IN A MARKET PLACE
Weaver Street Market, Carrboro
SUN, MAY 15 | 11:00AM
A BODY IN A LIBRARY
Cameron Village Regional Library, Raleigh
SUN, MAY 15 | 2:30PM-followed by
a talk/video presentation at 3:30PM
FREE PERFORMANCES!
Eiko has expanded into the realm of solo artist in her latest work. She is returning this season with her
series A Body in Places in three new venues. Central to the work is Eiko’s drive to explore
non-traditional venues and respond to the innate characteristics of the specific place. These mini
performances will offer a strange and intense experience that invites, almost forces, the viewer’s gaze
to engage the performer’s gaze. Performing as a soloist, Eiko willfully partners with the particularities of
places and viewers.
This work also includes a photo exhibition exploring the theme of A Body in Places with photographs by
William Johnston of Eiko’s latest body of work in Valparaiso, Chile. Valparaiso is known for having one of the
homes of poet Pablo Neruda and for the way it has encouraged graffiti artists to create
fantastic visions in an already colorful city; it invited Eiko and Johnston to continue their collaboration
and create images that express an innate creativity in a community where art is not limited to
the elite. The exhibit at the Cameron Village Regional Library will take place in May while the
exhibit in the lobby of Reynolds Industries Theater will take place June 16-July 30.
Additional Activities:
Delicious Movement Workshop
with Eiko Otake
MON, MAY 9 | 6:00–8:00pm
ADF’s Samuel H. Scripps Studios
From Trinity to Trinity
Book Discussion with Eiko Otake
TUE, MAY 10 | 7:00–8:30pm
Durham County Main Library
ADF’s presentation of A Body in Places by Eiko is made possible with support
from the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National Dance Project, with
lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and The Andrew
W. Mellon Foundation, with additional support from the National
Endowment for the Arts.
Photos by William Johnston, CPAK Studio
EI
“It’s impossible to recount every
detail, yet tempting:
Each resonated so intensely…”
4
Photos by Ian Douglas
THUR, JUNE 16 | 7:00PM
DURHAM
FRI, JUNE 17 | 8:00PM
PERFORMING SAT, JUNE 18 | 7:00PM
ARTS CENTER FAMILY SATURDAY MATINEE | 1:00PM
Fan favorite Pilobolus will kick off the 2016 season with Shadowland.
Created after several years of experimentation with short-form shadow
play, Shadowland is part shadow act, part dance, part circus, and part
concert. It’s a groundbreaking, first-of-its-kind performance conceived
in collaboration with Steven Banks, lead writer for the playfully surreal
animated series SpongeBob SquarePants, and propelled by a rhythmic
original score by the popular American musician, producer, and film
composer David Poe.
The performance combines Pilobolus’s legendary approach to
modern dance with high-energy, fast-paced multimedia innovation,
including multiple moving screens of different sizes and shapes, and
a groundbreaking merging of projected images and front-of-screen
choreography that leverages darkness and light.
The evening performances contain nudity. The Family Matinee will
include the same full-length program presented during evening
performances. There will be no nudity at this performance.
5
sh
ad
ow
“It’s a colourful, big, entertaining
and completely wacky evening.”
–Time Out London
lan
d
“Glover not only exhibits his mastery
of different styles of music and
tap, he also reveals his wit and
his joy in performing.”
A
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&
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FO
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SA EV
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& IO IN
JA N G W
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C lov IT
K d er H
–Chicago Tribune
“Jack DeJohnette’s drums rarely settle
on a pulse, painting a sound-world in
intricate floating patterns full of empty
spaces, like a points of light in a night sky.”
–Telegraph UK
PAGE
AUDITORIUM
MON, JUNE 20 | 8:00PM
TUE, JUNE 21 | 8:00PM
A tour de force of expert jazz and tap dancing, this once in a lifetime session, co-presented
with Duke Performances, brings together living legends, Savion Glover and Jack DeJohnette.
Glover, the world’s reigning king of tap, collaborates with legendary drummer and NEA
Jazz Master DeJohnette, backed by a trio featuring George Colligan on piano and Jerome
Harris on bass. Glover will be joined onstage by fellow hoofer, and longtime collaborator,
Marshall Davis, Jr. This will be an evening of rhythmic genius, with DeJohnette’s
drumming providing expert interplay for Glover’s cadenced dance.
Glover photo courtesy of Duke Performances, DeJohnette photo by Carlos Pericás
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Photos by Keira Heu-Jwyn Chang, Paula Lobo
ADF COMMISSION
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
WED, JUNE 22 | 8:00PM
The ADF commissioned Marksman, the latest work by Kate Weare, explores
the nuance and precision we use to intuit one another on a magnetic level,
etching formal patterns that serve us both biologically and aesthetically.
Using ancient senses remote from modern consciousness yet imperative
to survival, Marksman delves into peripheral awareness, reflex, synchrony,
repulsion, and the sheer forcefulness of formation. As always, Weare mines
the magnetism and electrical connection between bodies that is emotionally
resonant, imbuing Marksman with power, attraction, hierarchy, vulnerability,
and aloneness.
Marksman is commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation
and the Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund.
ADF’s presentation of Marksman is made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts’ National
Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation and
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, with additional support from the National Endowment for the Arts.
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W KA
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“Kate Weare creates terrifically
satisfying dance phrases. And her
fine company brings these steps to
full, luscious life.”
ny
–Portland Press Herald
R
A
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$18 Tickets!
Sara Juli returns to ADF to perform Tense Vagina: an actual diagnosis, a work
about motherhood—its beauty, challenges, isolation, comedy, and influence
on the human experience. This hour-long, evening-length solo uses humor,
movement, sounds, songs, text, and audience participation to reveal “all
that is awesome and all that sucks” when it comes to being a mother. Tense
Vagina focuses on the seldom-discussed and taboo aspects of motherhood,
such as loss of bladder control, tears, monotony, loneliness, and dildos.
EN J
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an V I
ac A
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This performance contains adult language and subject matter.
Photos by Arthur Fink, Alban Maino
SA
WED, JUNE 22 | 7:00PM & 9:00PM
THUR, JUNE 23 | 7:00PM & 9:00PM
FRI, JUNE 24 | 7:00PM & 9:00PM
MOTORCO
MUSIC
HALL
“She had the audience laughing out
loud as she lay bare her personal
secrets.”
IN
A
n
ag
os
is
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–The Huffington Post
9
Photos by Yi-Chun Wu, Sarah Silver
company
PETRONIO
STEPHEN
“…Petronio has a tendency for
turning things on their heads,
and Bloodlines is no different…”
DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
FRI, JUNE 24 | 8:00PM
SAT, JUNE 25 | 7:00PM
CHILDREN’S SATURDAY MATINEE | 1:00PM
Stephen Petronio Company will present three works as a part of Bloodlines,
a five-year project that incorporates dances by trailblazers of American
postmodern dance into the company’s repertory and presents them alongside
new works by Stephen Petronio. Merce Cunningham’s RainForest (1968), a spare
and bracing foray into animal abstract motion and sound, set loose amidst a
world of floating silver pillows, features an electronic score composed by David
Tudor performed live each evening, with visual design by Andy Warhol. Trisha
Brown’s Glacial Decoy (1979), her first work for the proscenium stage, plays with
theatrical convention. Glacial Decoy features iconic projections depicting classic
Americana and billowing white costumes by Robert Rauschenberg and is the
first of many Brown/Rauschenberg collaborations. Petronio’s Locomotor (2014)
addresses the elemental act of bodies traveling—extreme locomotive states that
cast the dancers in a careening mix of action forward and backward through time
and space. Locomotor features an original score by electronic pioneer Clams
Casino, lighting design by Petronio’s longtime collaborator Ken Tabachnick, and
costumes by Narciso Rodriguez, one of America’s foremost designers.
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
ADF COMMISSION
WED, JUNE 29 | 8:00PM
●
●
New Work by Rosie Herrera is commissioned by ADF with support from the Doris Duke/SHS
Foundations Award for New Dance. Additional support provided by Hilton Durham near
Duke University.
●
Solos, duets, quartets, and more choreographed by five of the
dance world’s most electrifying artists! Mark Dendy will perform an
excerpt from Dystopian Distractions! (2014). In an army uniform and
a gas mask, Dendy sits on a stool gesturing to the sound of Donald
Rumsfeld being interviewed. His animations transform the interview
into a significant piece of performance art. Dafi Altabeb deals with
life choices. What do we really choose in our lives, and what are
mere products of a familiar routine? How many times have you asked
yourself whether the person you live with is somebody you have
chosen or somebody you have grown accustomed to? Questions
of this nature are closely examined in her Never The Less (2012).
Gabrielle Revlock’s Halo (2012) is an intimate and sensual solo that
makes manifest the fields of energy around the dancing body through
the use of a simple hula-hoop. At times the dancer seems to disappear
and only the hoop is visible. At other points, the audience may forget
about the hoop and only see a fragile gyrating body. Brian Brooks’
Torrent (2014) fluctuates between orderly patterns and unrestrained
turbulence. Torrent sends the company of eight dancers soaring to
Max Richter’s revelatory score. Rosie Herrera completes this program
with an ADF commissioned new work.
mark dendy brian brooks dafi altabeb rosie herrera gabrielle revlock
ADF DEBUTS
●
Photos by Christopher Duggan, Bonnie Friel, Nini Moshe, Sara D. Davis, David Bazemore
5
BY
5
3
10
–NJArts.net
11
3
Photos by Sam Rosenblatt, Eric Politzer
/
ES E y
N Npan
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T. IEce
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“Empathy is how art works and, as the
central question in our relations with
others, it has threaded its way through
Jones’ career.”
ADF COMMISSION
DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
FRI, JULY 1 | 8:00PM
SAT, JULY 2 | 7:00PM
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company presents the second part of Analogy: A Trilogy
developed by Bill T. Jones with Associate Artistic Director Janet Wong. In this ADF
commissioned world premiere work, Analogy/Lance: Pretty aka the Escape Artist, we
meet Lance, whose battles with his own personal demons of drugs and excess expose us
to another type of war. It was the battlefield of the nightlife and underworld of the late
80s and early 90s club culture and sex trade. This “pretty boy-gangster thug,” a name
he acquired in prison, holds steadfast to his often tragic and sometimes outrageously
humorous narrative, while facing an uncertain future.
Inspired by W.G. Sebald’s The Emigrants, Jones continues his exploration of how text,
storytelling, and movement pull and push against each other and how another experience
can be had through the combination and recombination of these elements. All three
stories in the trilogy, while wildly different, ruminate on the nature of service, duty, and
the question of what is a life well lived.
This performance contains adult language and subject matter.
Analogy/Lance: Pretty aka the Escape Artist is commissioned by ADF with support from the Doris Duke/SHS Foundations
Award for New Dance. Additional support provided by The Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.
–The Dance Enthusiast
Photos by Yi-Chun Wu
pr E
oj R
ec S
ts E
H
N
JA
SP
JO
“...Jasperse has taken the audience
on quite a full journey. An
enormous amount of space has
been traversed, yet it feels as
though no time has passed—the
trip was so satisfying.”
ADF COMMISSION
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
TUES, JULY 5 | 8:00PM
WED, JULY 6 | 8:00PM
THUR, JULY 7 | 8:00PM
John Jasperse Projects returns to ADF with the world premiere of
an ADF co-commissioned work, Remains (working title). The piece
is made in collaboration with performers Maggie Cloud, Marc
Crousillat, Burr Johnson, Heather Lang, Stuart Singer, and Claire
Westby, composer John King, lighting designer Lenore Doxsee, who
collaborated with Jasperse on Within between (ADF 2014), and video
designer Jeff Larson. The work addresses the illusion of ego, the
notion of a fluid boundary between the self and one’s environment,
and the notion of legacy as the sum total of the energy that we put
out into the world—what we build energetically in our environment
through our actions and what we leave behind in our wake.
The presentation of Remains (working title) is made possible by the New England Foundation for
the Arts’ National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
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DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
“The list of choreographers who have worked with
this immaculately technical group reads like an
international who’s who of contemporary dance.”
13
3
HUBBARD
dance chicago
Photos by Todd Rosenberg, Cheryl Mann
Hubbard Street Dance Chicago returns with a not-to-be-missed all William Forsythe program.
N.N.N.N. appears as a mind in four parts, four dancers in a state of constant, tacit connection,
underscored by the sudden murmured flashes of Thom Willems’ music. Quintett’s seamless
progression of solos, duets, and trios for five dancers runs in concert with—and counter
to—themes of loss, hope, fear, and joy heard in Gavin Bryars’ 1971 orchestral composition,
“Jesus’ Blood Never Failed Me Yet.” One Flat Thing, reproduced begins with a roar: twenty
tables, like jagged rafts of ice, fly forward and become the surface, the underground, and the
sky inhabited by a ferocious flight of dancers. This pack of bodies rages with alacrity, whipping
razor-like in perilous waves. Its score, by composer and longtime Forsythe collaborator
Willems, begins quietly before becoming a gale, gathering sonic force as the dancers’ bodies
produce a voracious and detailed storm of movement.
Photos by Phyllis A. McCabe, Todd Rosenberg
an
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Photo courtesy of Joffrey Ballet
“With a clever nod to the geniuses of
the past and a great affinity for storytelling, Lubovitch is one of the most
brilliant, innovative, and original
choreographers working today…”
–Broadway World
DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
MON, JULY 11 | 7:00PM
TUES, JULY 12 | 8:00PM
Men’s Stories (2000) is Lar Lubovitch’s powerful exploration of
masculinity, biography, and character. Lubovitch has described
the work as “a dance that opens up, like a book, to reveal the
story of the men inside the dance.” This 45-minute work for 9
men is acclaimed for both its choreography and its virtuosic
male dancing. The dance tells its stories though a “collage”
format, rather than a linear narrative structure. The unusual
commissioned score—also a collage—combines original music
with samplings of classical music and other audio effects,
creating “a concerto in ruin.” Concerto Six Twenty-Two, one of
Lubovitch’s most-acclaimed works, premiered at Carnegie Hall
in 1986. Although “men dancing” has existed in modern dance
almost from the beginning, Concerto brought a new freedom of
expression to this concept. While Concerto does not tell a literal
story, it does indelibly portray men (for the first time) within a
caring, supportive, and loving relationship. In the mid-80s, this
aspect of Concerto gave the work special resonance in the face
of the AIDS crisis, but the theme is timeless. The company will
perform the male duet from Concerto at ADF. North Star (1st
movement), Scriabin Dances, and Othello Pas de Deux (Act III)
will round out the program.
14
3
Photos by Dan Johnston
“...theatrically concise and emotionally expansive,
dancing that takes place in the arena of life just
as much as in the theater.”
–Los Angeles Times
21C
MUSEUM
HOTEL
TUE, JULY 12 | 8:30PM
$18 TICKETS
Co-presented by 21c Museum Hotel, The Ghost Festival is the first
multi-disciplinary solo project by artist Koma Otake, one half of the
performance artists Eiko & Koma. Using a mobile trailer, Koma
presents a gallery of works meant to be both an interactive visual
art installation as well as a performance space. Koma envisions a
meditative and communal space to honor the connection between
past and present and provide a home for lost spirits. The Ghost
Festival is a solo project in the most absolute way. The set design,
paintings, choreography, and lighting have all been created or set
up by Koma himself. Koma states that he is not a visual artist by
trade and that movement is his “true language.” Only through
performance and the presence of his body in relation to the set
does the installation and The Ghost Festival truly come to form.
KOMA
THE GHOST FESTIVAL
ADF & 21C MUSEUM HOTEL CO-PRESENT
15
3
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
Tatiana Baganova’s Sepia (2010), originally commissioned by ADF
and danced by students and now reimagined for her company, is
a work capturing the atmosphere of Kōbō Abe’s book Woman in
the Dunes. The sand in the piece becomes a symbol of time, the
habitat of heroes, and is a symbolic element in the changing of
consciousness. The endlessness of the rolling sand is highlighted by
the long slow sounds of Avet Terteryan’s symphony. Maple Garden
(1999) presents strong, compelling, and mysterious visions. A barebranched tree, bird sounds, and a man with a large butterfly net are
just some of the images that make this work appear part fairytale
and part grim dream. Beautiful, if grotesque, and bewitching.
Provincial Dances Theatre is presented by ADF with support by the Trust for Mutual Understanding.
Photos by Elena Rezvova
L
IA tre
C ea
IN th
V S
O E
R C
P AN
D
“Miss Baganova…is the real thing.”
US PREMIERE
16
3
ADF COMMISSION
REYNOLDS MON, JULY 18 | 8:00PM
INDUSTRIES TUE, JULY 19 | 8:00PM
THEATER
RIOULT Dance NY, known for its sensual, articulate, and exquisitely musical work,
will present WOMEN ON THE EDGE…Unsung Heroines of the Trojan War, a trilogy of
dances inspired by Euripides’ tragic heroines Iphigenia, Helen of Troy, and
Cassandra. Artistic director and choreographer Pascal Rioult’s interpretations of
these timeless myths highlight not only the grace, strength, and resilience of women
in society but also the futility and immorality of war. The program includes Rioult’s
Iphigenia, On Distant Shores, and the ADF commissioned Cassandra’s Curse, each set
to commissioned music by contemporary American composers Michael Torke, Aaron
Kernis, and Richard Danielpour, respectively.
Cassandra’s Curse is commissioned by ADF with support from the Doris Duke/SHS Foundations Award for New Dance.
Uny
IOE
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“…like an artisan…he’s the
maker of a rich and complex
cloth; he weaves moments
in time from threads of
imagination and makes
them into dances…”
–The Huffington Post
17
3
Photos by Sofia Negron
A
D
$18 TICKETS!
“What would have happened if one of the early postmoderns from Judson
Church had gone uptown to perform in the voguing ballroom scene in
Harlem?” This is the question Trajal Harrell asks in his performance piece
Judson Church is Ringing in Harlem (M2M), part of Twenty Looks or Paris
is Burning at The Judson Church. In Judson Church is Ringing in Harlem,
Harrell makes a work for three dancers which engages the formalism
and minimalism of postmodernism with the flamboyancy of voguing.
Combining these contrasting styles, Harrell also looks at the influence of
jazz and improvisation in early postmodern dance. This performance is
co-presented by the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke.
Additional Activities:
Talk with Trajal Harrell
THUR, JULY 21 | 5:00pm
The Nasher Museum of Art
HARRELL
ADF & NASHER MUSEUM OF ART CO-PRESENT
SHEAFER
THEATER
AT DUKE
TRAJAL
Photos by Ian Douglas, Miana Jun
ADF DEBUT
“He’s not about to reject thought;
he’s a man of ideas, a lover of
concepts and theories, and these
are built into the substructure of
all the pieces in his Twenty Looks
series. But, thank heaven, he also
lives to move.”
–DanceBeat
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19
3
CA
“It’s as if the hip-hop
techniques, acrobatics
and reckless moves all
caught a kind of swing
akin to Sebastien Ramirez’
Southern French accent.”
–Le Monde
Photos by Frank Szafinski
Nrez
US PREMIERE
DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
After last season’s electrifying, sellout performances, Company Wang Ramirez is
back with another genre-defying work. The company, known for their emotional
and powerful blend of contemporary and hip hop dance, presents Borderline (2013),
exploring themes of constraint, manipulation, and the meaning of democracy.
Attached to cables, the five dancers bring to light and transpose the desire of
freedom inherent in all forms of dance, especially hip hop, with costumes that
reflect both Greek and Korean traditions. The dance expands the dialogue between
technique and the art of rigging while reflecting on human relationships. Social
boundaries are evoked by the interplay of physical forces on the stage as well as
through the broadcast testimonies collected from the dancers’ friends, relatives,
and the media.
New Work by Beth Gill is commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and the
Charles L. and Stephanie Reinhart Fund.
New Work by Dafi Altabeb is commissioned by ADF with support from the SHS Foundation and Israel’s
Office of Cultural Affairs in North America. Additional support provided by The Israel Center of the
Jewish Federation of Durham-Chapel Hill.
Photo by Alex Escalante
●
New Work by Lee Sher and Saar Harari is commissioned by ADF with support from the Doris Duke/SHS
Foundations Award for New Dance and additional support by The Consulate General of Israel to the
Southeast Region and The Israel Center of the Jewish Federation of Durham-Chapel Hill.
–The News & Observer
Photo by John Koch
Beth Gill’s minimalist works explore the tension between formalist
structures and psychological themes, where layers of meaning unfold over a
prolonged sense of time. For Footprints, Gill will continue to
research the often highly controlled systems designed to simultaneously
distill and free gestures within her work. Gill’s process will engage the
darker and more instinctual content of psychology, human nature, and
expression. Dafi Altabeb’s work is tender, delicate, yet powerful. Her pieces
project youth, courage, imagination, contradictions, and above all, honesty.
Her creations come from the heart. Lee Sher and Saar Harari established
LeeSaar The Company in 2000. They use the different disciplines and
training of theater and dance to create original dance performances. Their
works display an astonishing array of movements, from minimal to jumping,
twisting, and falling to the floor, all with beautiful ease.
FOOTPRINTS
Footprints delivers an outstanding presentation of four ADF commissioned
world premieres by groundbreaking artists, performed with impeccable
technique and infectious energy by ADF students.
“The program’s energy and creativity never
fail to impress.”
●
MON, JULY 25 | 8:00PM
●
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
ADF COMMISSIONS
beth gill dafi altabeb lee sher and saar harari vanessa voskuil
ADF DEBUTS
DUKE
GARDENS
ADF COMMISSION
SAT, JULY 30 | 4:00PM & 6:00PM
FREE!
Characterizing human behavior in movement is an aesthetic Vanessa
Voskuil has developed over the duration of her work. For Voskuil,
moving is considered a specific way of being. Ranging from large
community-inclusive performance works to ensemble and solo works
for site-specific locations and theater settings, her work has been
described as “visually arresting,” “boldly and uncompromisingly
moving within its own time and its own logic,” and “interlaced with
surrealist sensibility and bracing intelligence.”
New Work by Vanessa Voskuil is commissioned by ADF with support from the McKnight Artist
Fellowship Program at Northrop at the University of Minnesota and the SHS Foundation.
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DURHAM
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
L
UR
A
P LO
y
Closing out ADF’s Durham season is one of modern dance’s most beloved
companies. Paul Taylor Dance Company will perform Promethean Fire (2002).
Set to three keyboard works by Bach as richly orchestrated by Stokowski,
Promethean Fire examines a kaleidoscope of emotional colors in the human
condition. All 16 Taylor dancers, costumed in black, weave in and out of
intricate patterns that mirror the way varied emotions weave themselves
through life. A central duet depicts conflict and resolution following a
cataclysmic event. But if destruction has been at the root of this dance,
renewal of the spirit is its overriding message. Additional classic Taylor
repertory will round out the program.
Audio description available upon request. Please call 919-684-6402 to request by July 15.
Y
m
o
A
c
Tance
n
a
p
Photos by Paul B. Goode, Grant Halverson
d
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“One of the most singular and
searching imaginations of our
time.”
SUN, JULY 3 | 7:00PM
Each summer the virtuosic musicians of the ADF school take center
stage for an evening featuring an immense range of musical styles that
will get you moving. Come experience the extraordinary talent that
inspires the ADF faculty and students throughout the summer.
MUSICIANS CONCERT
FACUTLY CONCERT
BALDWIN
AUDITORIUM
AT DUKE
REYNOLDS
INDUSTRIES
THEATER
SUN, JULY 10 | 2:00PM & 8:00PM
Each year, ADF’s internationally renowned faculty share their
explosive talent, skill, and creativity with over 400 students. The
faculty will present a concert of their own choreography, performed
by ADF students and faculty themselves.
Same program at both performances.
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Photos by Adam Reign
“Miss Baganova…is the real thing.”
MON, AUG 1 | 7:30
TUE, AUG 2 | 7:30
WED, AUG 3 | 7:30
sie
ro
ra
re
r
he
da
e
nc
tre
ea
th
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–The Miami Herald
●
ADF’s New York performances are supported by the SHS Foundation.
“One of the strongest and
most original talents to
emerge from Miami.”
tre
ea
th
es
New Work by Rosie Herrera s commissioned by ADF with support from the Doris Duke/SHS Foundations
Award for New Dance. Additional support provided by Hilton Durham near Duke University.
nc
da
Rosie Herrera brings her Miami-based company to present Various Stages of
Drowning: A Cabaret (2009). At once campy and poignant, Drowning recreates
dream states using dance, theater, cabaret, and film. World Dance Reviews
calls Herrera “a magician that twists our emotions” and The Classical Voice of
North Carolina says “this work is strange and adventurous, bright and cheeky…
as much dance as it is theater and is as highly theatrical as it is booty shaking
kinetic.” Herrera will also perform her latest ADF commissioned work, sure to
charm the pants off of any audience.
al
THUR, AUG 4 | 8:00
FRI, AUG 5 | 8:00
SAT, AUG 6 | 8:00
ci
THE
JOYCE
THEATER
in
Provincial Dances Theatre is presented by ADF with support by the Trust for Mutual Understanding.
ov
pr
Tatiana Baganova’s Sepia (2010) is a work capturing the atmosphere of Kōbō
Abe’s book Woman in the Dunes. The sand in the piece becomes a symbol of time,
the habitat of heroes, and is a symbolic element in the changing of consciousness.
The endlessness of the rolling sand is highlighted by the long slow sounds of Avet
Terteryan’s symphony. Maple Garden (1999) presents strong, compelling, and
mysterious visions. A bare-branched tree, bird sounds, and a man with a large
butterfly net are just some of the images that make this work appear part fairytale
and part grim dream. Beautiful, if grotesque, and bewitching.
C
F Y
D N
A IN
THE
JOYCE
THEATER
OPENING NIGHT FÊTE
CELEBRATE ADF’S 83RD SEASON AT PARIZÄDE
•
•
•
•
•
June 16th immediately following the Pilobolus performance, 9pm-midnight
$75 per ticket
Enjoy delicious appetizers, wine, and beer
Dance the night away with music provided by DJ Shahzad
Special appearance by members of Pilobolus
CHILDREN’S SATURDAY MATINEES
The Children’s Saturday Matinee series presents performances by three of the acclaimed professional dance companies from the season. These
one-hour shows begin at 1:00pm at the Durham Performing Arts Center and are specially curated to ignite and inspire the imaginations of children.
Additionally, each one is followed by a FREE Kids’ Party in the DPAC lobby, complete with live music, face-painting, snacks, and additional activities.
American Sign Language (ASL) Interpreter available upon request. Please call 919-684-6402 to request at least two weeks ahead.
Stephen Petronio Company: June 25
Hubbard Street Dance Chicago: July 9
Company Wang Ramirez: July 23
Buy tickets to all 3 performances for $32.25!
AWARDS AND DEDICATIONS
Photos by Jano Cohen
Durham Performance Arts Center | 1:00pm
Tickets: $16
2016 SEASON DEDICATION
Thursday, June 16 at 8:00pm
The 2016 ADF Season will be dedicated to ADF Board member Judith Sagan prior to Pilobolus’s performance at DPAC on Thursday, June 16 at 7:00pm.
BALASARASWATI/JOY ANNE DEWEY BEINECKE ENDOWED CHAIR FOR DISTINGUISHED TEACHING
Sunday, July 10 | 4:30pm
Page Auditorium
The 2016 Balasaraswati/Joy Anne Dewey Beinecke Endowed Chair for Distinguished Teaching will be awarded to celebrated dance educator Anne Green Gilbert. A ceremony
will take place on Sunday, July 10, 2016 at 4:30pm in Page Auditorium on the campus of Duke University. Preceding the ceremony, ADF will pay tribute to the late Luise Elcaness
Scripps, who, with the help of Walter Beinecke, established the teaching chair at ADF in 1991 to honor her master teacher Tanjore Balasaraswati. Scripps studied bharatanatyam
with the famed South Indian classical dancer and teacher from 1962 to 1984. To honor the visionary Ms. Scripps, Aniruddha Knight, the sole remaining heir to the legacy of the
practice of bharatanatyam codified at the Court of Thanjavur, will perform a solo to live music.
SAMUEL H. SCRIPPS/AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL AWARD
Monday, July 11 at 7:00pm
ADF will present the 2016 Samuel H. Scripps/American Dance Festival Award for lifetime achievement to Artistic Director and Choreographer, Lar Lubovitch. Established in 1981
by Samuel H. Scripps, the annual award honors choreographers who have dedicated their lives and talent to the creation of modern dance. Mr. Lubovitch’s work, acclaimed
throughout the world, is renowned for its musicality, emotional style, highly technical choreography, and deeply humanistic voice. The $50,000 award will be presented to
Mr. Lubovitch in a brief ceremony prior to Lar Lubovitch Dance Company’s performance at the Durham Performing Arts Center.
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FESTIVAL EXTRAS
MOVIES BY MOVERS
Directed by Cara Hagan
June 6-9, Times and Location TBA
Free and open to the public!
ADF PROJECT DANCE
ADF Project Dance exposes local youth to dance and performance through free
workshops, residencies, and classes for various ages. Led by Gaspard Louis, Director of
Project Dance, this program brings the joy of dance to Durham communities that may
not otherwise get to experience dance. Stay tuned to the ADF website for ADF Project
Dance opportunities.
Moving images, moving bodies. Movement and film just go together. From the early
experiments of artists like Loie Fuller and physical comedians like Charlie Chaplin,
to the lush spectacle of the movie musicals of the 1930s and 40s starring dancer/
ADF Project Dance is made possible with major support from the SHS Foundation. Additional support provided by Central
Park School for Children and individual donors.
choreographers like Bill Bojangles Robinson and Fred Astaire, to the avant garde
movement with the likes of Maya Daren and Merce Cunningham, to Michael Jackson’s
Thriller – moving bodies and the camera have shared an ongoing, dynamic conversation. SAMUEL H. SCRIPPS STUDIOS
Please visit the ADF website for additional information and the full screening schedule. The year-round programs at ADF’s Samuel H. Scripps Studios are dedicated to providing
a sound scientific and aesthetic base for all levels of dance training from beginning to
professional. Our studios serve as a center for creative activity in Durham, NC, in which
COMMUNITY YOGA EVENT
A summer celebration of ADF and yoga
students learn in a welcoming and non-competitive environment from faculty who are
Times and Location TBA
experts in their fields. Our programs offer a variety of classes, for the dancer and nonFree and open to the public!
dancer alike, designed to strengthen the body, increase flexibility of movement, and
foster an appreciation of dance. Throughout the summer the studios will provide classes
ADF and lululemon have paired up for a fourth summer to invite you to a special yoga
for adults and children and two one-week dance camps for youth, June 13–17 and June
event to celebrate our vibrant community of movers! First-time and seasoned yogis
20–24. Please visit the ADF website for more details on these classes and camps.
alike are encouraged to come out for a free restorative movement class. Please visit
the ADF website for further details.
FESTIVAL TOURS
June 27-July 22 on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, mornings and afternoons
Free and open to the public!
Take a FREE tour and experience the ADF school! Throughout the summer, tours offer
individuals, families, and community groups an insider’s perspective where you can
experience the world-renowned ADF faculty, students, and musicians hard at work.
Tours of the school increase your understanding of modern dance and ADF. The tours
highlight the history of the festival up to the present day. Tours are led by Director of
ADF School Tours, Joseph Fedrowitz, ADF staff, and other long-time ADF supporters
giving visitors the chance to observe art in action as well as obtain details about the
2016 season. Tours usually last 1-2 hours. Please call 919-684-6402 to make your
reservation.
POST PERFORMANCE DISCUSSIONS
Moderated by Chris Vitiello
Free for ticket holders!
Post Performance Discussions (PPDs) provide a unique opportunity for patrons to meet
the festival artists, ask questions, and gain insight into the creators’ work and vision.
PPDs take place after select evening performances throughout the summer. Please
check the calendar on page 1 for the PPD schedule.
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Photo by Grant Halverson
✄
➦
ADF GO
Donate today and help ADF support new work, scholarships,
performances, and international programs!
Any size gift is appreciated and can be paid in full or by ADF’s
monthly giving program!
Photo by Grant Halverson
The ADF Go program is designed to make modern dance more
accessible and affordable for young arts lovers in our community.
Audience members 18-30 have the opportunity to purchase a $10
ticket to any 2016 ADF performance except Savion Glover & Jack
DeJohnnette at Page Auditorium. Tickets may be purchased online or
at the box office. Patrons must present a valid ID when picking up tickets.
Rally your friends and make this the summer of ADF. You have no excuse not
to see everything! So, Go!
Ways
To Give
SPECIAL DONOR BENEFITS BEGIN AT $250 AND INCLUDE:
• Access to DPAC’s president’s lounge for ADF’s 2016 performances
• Invitations to exclusive donor events (open rehearsals, director’s tour of
ADF school, and more)
Please join us opening weekend for an ADF Go Season Launch Party! Head to The
Rickhouse after Friday night’s performance for an evening of music, drinks, fairy
hair, and dancing with Pilobolus. A $10 ticket will get you entry to the venue and
a drink cup. Ages 18-30 only, please.
GIFTS STARTING AT $1,000 ALSO INCLUDE:
• 2 tickets total to ADF’s opening night Fête ($150 value)
• ADF ticket concierge service (order your season tickets directly through ADF)
• 2 tickets to a private reception during the 2016 season ($50 value)
Date: Friday, June 18, 2016
Time: 9pm-12am
Place: The Rickhouse, 609 Foster St, Durham, NC 27701
To Purchase Tickets: visit americandancefestival.org
For a full list of the NEW 2016 ADF donor levels and benefits or to make a
contribution visit ADF’s website.
MAKE A CONTRIBUTION:
PNC is a proud supporter of the 2016 ADF Go program.
The ADF Go Season Launch Party is presented in partnership with Runaway and ArtsNow NC.
• Online at: americandancefestival.org/support/contribute
• Include your donation with your DUKE ticket order form (pages 32-33)
• Send directly to ADF at Box 90772, Durham, NC 27708 (form on reverse side)
• Contact Jay Nygren, Director of Individual and Corporate Relations at
jay@ americandancefestival.org or 919-684-6402
EXPERIENCE DANCE
In an effort to make the performing arts accessible to as many groups as
possible, ADF can distribute complimentary performance tickets to nonprofit
organizations that work with individuals, families, youth, and seniors in need
who otherwise could not attend performances. We will review applications from
local nonprofit organizations and determine how Experience Dance tickets will
be distributed.
Contributions are tax-deductible within the law.
A copy of the ADF’s latest annual report may be obtained, upon request, from
American Dance Festival, 715 Broad Street, Durham, North Carolina 27705
or from the Charities Bureau, 120 Broadway, 3rd Floor, New York, New York
10271. Financial information about this organization and a copy of its license are
available from the NC State Solicitation Licensing Branch at (888) 830-4989. This
license is not an endorsement by the state.
✄
Interested nonprofit organizations, as well as businesses and individuals who
would like to help fund the Experience Dance program, are encouraged to
contact Mollie O’Reilly, at (919) 684-6402 for more information.
26
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I would like to support:
✄
➦
MAIL-IN
FORM
❑ ADF Fund* $
(Supports performances, choreographic commissions, student scholarships, community outreach programs,
and ADF’s archives.)
❑ Endowment $
Installments:
❑ Monthly $
❑ Yearly $
*Funds received between October 1-September 30 support the ADF season that takes place during
this time. Please consult the website under Support for donor benefits. If you opt to waive benefits
and receive the full deduction, check here ❑
I’d like to discuss a planned gift for ADF. Please contact me.
My company will match this gift.
This gift is in
❑ Honor of ❑ Memory of
Name(s) (as you would like it to appear in the ADF playbill)
❑ Anonymous
Address
CityState
Phone
Zip
E-mail
❑ Check payable to ADF ❑ Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ AMEX ❑ Discover
Name (as appears on card)
27
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✄
Credit Card #
Billing Zip Code
Exp Date
MAJOR SUPPORT FOR ADF’S 2016
PERFORMANCE SEASON
PROVIDED BY:
WAYS TO SAVE
PICK 4+ Series Subscriptions: Save 25% When you purchase one ticket to
four or more different performances at one venue, at one time, you will receive 25%
off those tickets. You may purchase as many series subscriptions as you like. Additional
single tickets are full price.
By becoming a 4+ Series Subscriber you will be able to enjoy many benefits including
the best seats in the house, easy ticket exchange, ticket insurance, and a tax deduction
receipt for any unused tickets. Becoming a subscriber also gives you the opportunity to
be among the first to purchase tickets before the general public the following year!
OUT-OF-THE-BOX Series Subscriptions: Receive one ticket to all five offsite
performances for the price of four. One ticket to all five shows will cost only $60.50,
regularly priced at $80.
Note: Due to the exceptional ticket values of the following performances, discounts will
not be available for the Saturday Children’s Matinees, Sara Juli at Motorco, Koma at 21c
Museum Hotel, Trajal Harrell at Sheafer Theater, and the Faculty and Musicians Concerts.
4+ Series Subscriptions to ADF@Duke are available through the order form on page 32,
online, in person, or by phone.
4+ Series Subscriptions to ADF@DPAC are available through the order form on page 30,
online, in person, or by phone.
Photo by Yi-Chun Wu
Please note that there is no processing fee at DPAC or Duke for orders made in person.
All orders are processed in the order in which they are received. Subscribers may exchange
their tickets up to 48 hours in advance for the same performing company and same price
level. Subject to availability.
KIDS NIGHT OUT (KNO)
Kids deserve a night out, too! All youth, ages 6-17, are invited to attend many 2016 ADF
performances for FREE with the purchase of a single ticket or subscription. Share the
thrill of modern dance and excitement of ADF with the next generation of dancegoers.
A limited number of KNO tickets will be available for most performing companies. As some
programs may contain adult themes or nudity, the selection of KNO tickets is left to the
discretion of parents and guardians. ADF will post any adult content information on the
website immediately after it is received. Please note that programs are subject to change.
SENIOR DISCOUNT
ADF patrons who are 65 years of age or older may reduce their regular-priced single
ticket by $3.
STUDENT DISCOUNT
All full-time students can receive half-priced tickets! Just present a valid student ID at
the box office window one hour prior to the start of each ADF performance. Subject to
availability. One ticket per valid ID.
GROUPS SAVE 25%!
There’s no better way to see the best in modern dance at an incredibly affordable
rate than to bring a group of ten or more. Group tickets are ideal for clubs of any
kind, networking groups, neighborhood associations, and much more! Groups of 10
or more save 25% off of regular-priced tickets.
UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT
University employees receive 20% off regular ticket prices. Contact your university/
college human resources department for the ADF University Employee discount code
or visit our website to view participating universities.
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TICKETS ON SALE MAY 3
☛
RETURNING SUBSCRIBERS: Return your order form by April 29 to get the best seats IN THE HOUSE!
For details on series subscriptions and other discounts, check out Ways To Save on page 28. For general questions about the season, please call 919-684-6402.
How to Order ADF@DPAC Tickets
IN PERSON or BY MAIL
Single Ticket Prices: $62.25 | $58 | $46
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $47.50 | $44.25 | $35.25
(order form on page 30)
The DPAC box office will open
three hours prior to event time for all
DPAC performances.
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $39.50 | $37.75 | $29
The American Tobacco District
123 Vivian Street, Durham, NC 27701 PARKING
Single Ticket Prices: $33.25 | $27.75 | $25.75
BY PHONE
919-680-ARTS (2787)
Single Ticket Prices: $51.50 | $49.25 | $37.50
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $25.75 | $21.75 | $20
ONLINE
americandancefestival.org
Single Ticket Prices: $22.50
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $17.75
How to Order ADF@Duke
Savion Glover
& Jack DeJohnette
IN PERSON or BY MAIL
(order form on page 32)
Page Auditorium
*Single Ticket Price: $55 | $45 | $35
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $41.25 | $33.75 | $26.25
Kate Weare Company
5 by 5
John Jasperse Projects
Provincial Dances Theatre
RIOULT Dance NY
Duke University Box Office
Bryan Center, Duke University’s West Campus
Box 90940, Durham, NC 27708
BY PHONE
919-684-4444
ONLINE
americandancefestival.org
PARKING
*Single Ticket Price: $27
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $20.25
PARKING is available in the Bryan Center
parking garage, located on Science Drive on
Duke’s West Campus. Duke Parking charges
an event parking fee of $5.
Footprints
*Single Ticket Price: $34.50
Pick 4+ Series SAVE 25%: $26
*Does not include OUT-OF-THE-BOX performances.
See page 32 for additional performance prices.
Ticket purchases for ADF@Duke performances
must be made payable to University Box Office.
All tickets are non-refundable.
How to Order ADF@Motorco
Please see page 34 for details.
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DPAC BOX OFFICE HOURS
Mon-Sat, 10am–2pm
PARKING at DPAC is easy in three decks
within a few minutes walking distance of
the theater. American Tobacco East Deck
($5), American Tobacco North Deck ($5),
American Tobacco South Deck ($5).
Ticket purchases for ADF@DPAC performances
must be made payable to Durham Performing
Arts Center. All tickets are non-refundable.
DUKE BOX OFFICE HOURS
Mon-Fri, 11am–6pm
The Duke University Box Office will open
one hour prior to event time for all Duke
performances.
DPAC Order Form
1
Pick 4+ Series Subscriptions: SAVE 25%
SELECT YOUR PERFORMANCES
When you purchase one ticket to four or more different performances at ADF@
DPAC, at one time, you will receive 25% off those tickets. You may purchase as
many series subscriptions as you like. Additional single tickets are full price.
☛ ALL SATURDAY NIGHT PERFORMANCES AT 7:00!
Ticket prices include NC State House Bill 998 sales tax and City of Durham Facility Fee. KNO tickets are Kids Night Out tickets. For details, see page 28.
ADF
@DPAC
Dates
(please circle)
Th
6/16
7pm
Fri
6/17
8pm
Sat
6/18
7pm
Stephen
Petronio
Company
Fri
6/24
8pm
Sat
6/25
7pm
Bill T. Jones/
Arnie Zane
Dance
Company
Fri
7/1
8pm
Sat
7/2
7pm
Hubbard
Street Dance
Chicago
Fri
7/8
8pm
Sat
7/9
7pm
Pilobolus
Lar
Lubovitch
Dance
Mon
7/11
7pm
Tues
7/12
8pm
Company
Wang
Ramirez
Fri
7/22
8pm
Sat
7/23
7pm
Paul Taylor
Dance
Company
Fri
7/29
8pm
Sat
7/30
7pm
Seat
Ticket
Price
(circle)
Pick 4+ Series Tickets
(Save 25%)
(circle)
Orch
$62.25 | $51.50 | $33.25 | $22.50
$47.50 | $39.50 | $25.75 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$62.25 | $51.50
$47.50 | $39.50
Orch
$46 | $37.50 | $25.75 | $22.50
$35.25 | $29 | $20 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$46 | $37.50
$35.25 | $29
Orch
$58 | $49.25 | $27.75 | $22.50
$44.25 | $37.75 | $21.75 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$58 | $49.25
$44.25 | $37.75
Orch
$62.25 | $51.50 | $33.25 |$22.50
$47.50 | $39.50 | $25.75 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$62.25 | $51.50
$47.50| $39.50
Orch
$46 | $37.50 | $25.75 | $22.50
$35.25 | $29 | $20 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$46 | $37.50
$35.25 | $29
Orch
$58 | $49.25 | $27.75 | $22.50
$44.25 | $37.75 | $21.75 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$58 | $49.25
$44.25 | $37.75
Orch
$58 | $49.25 | $27.75 | $22.50
$44.25 | $37.75 | $21.75 | $17.75
Grand
Tier
$58 | $49.25
$44.25 | $37.75
# of Pick
4+ Series
Tickets
# additional
single Tix
(Full Price)
#
KNO
Tix
Subtotal
$_________
$_________
$_________
$_________
$________
$_________
$_________
ADF is committed to providing equal access to performances for audience members of all abilities. Large print programs are available at all venues and can
be reserved by calling 919-684-6402, or printed from our website at americandancefestival.org. Assistive Listening Devices (ALDs) are available at each
theater upon request. For additional information about accessibility at the theater visit dpacnc.com (for DPAC) or tickets.duke.edu (for Duke).
✄
DPAC Grand Total $__________
Continued on reverse side
➣
30
3
2
❑ Left 3
DPAC Order Form
SEATING PREFERENCE The Box Office will make best efforts to seat you as requested.
❑ Center ❑ Right ❑ Aisle ❑ Best Available
CHILDREN’S SATURDAY MATINEES
Performance
Date & Times
Price
# of Tickets
Subtotal
Children’s Saturday Matinee Series
6/25, 7/9, and 7/23
$32.25
$____________
Stephen Petronio Company
Sat 6/18 at 1pm
$16
$____________
Hubbard Street Dance Chicago
Sat 7/9 at 1pm
$16
$____________
Company Wang Ramirez
Sat 7/23 at 1pm
$16
$____________
Sat 6/18 at 1pm
$62.25 | $51.50 | $33.25 | $22.50
$____________
Children’s Matinee Series ADD ON:
PILOBOLUS Family Matinee
Ticket prices include NC State House Bill 998 sales tax and City of Durham Facility Fee.
4
Children’s Saturday Matinee Total $___________
TICKET ORDER TOTALS
DPAC Grand Total (Section 1, reverse side)$_____________________
Children’s Matinee Total (Section 3, see above)$_____________________
DPAC Processing Fee (total # of tickets________x $3) $_____________________
No processing fee for in-person orders.
PATRON INFORMATION
Name
6
Address
CityStateZip
Day Phone (
)
Evening (
)
Email (requested)
Would you like to receive information from
the American Dance Festival? ❑ Yes
7
MAIL OR BRING TO:
DPAC Ticket Center, 123 Vivian Street, Durham, NC 27701
31
3
TOTAL $_____________________
PAYMENT INFORMATION
❑ Check payable to DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
❑ Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ AMEX ❑ Discover
Signature
Credit Card #
Billing Zip Code
Exp Date
✄
5
DUKE Order Form
1
Pick 4+ Series Subscriptions: SAVE 25% When you purchase
one ticket to four or more different performances at ADF@Duke,
at one time, you will receive 25% off those tickets. You may
purchase as many series subscriptions as you like. Additional
single tickets are full price.
SELECT YOUR PERFORMANCES (all performances begin at 8pm unless otherwise noted)
Ticket prices include NC State House Bill 998 sales tax. For details about Kid’s Night Out tickets, see page 23.
ADF
@DUKE
Savion Glover &
Jack DeJohnette
Dates
(please circle)
Mon
6/20
Tue
6/21
Ticket Price
(circle)
Pick 4+ Series
(SAVE 25%)
(circle)
$55 | $45 | $35
$41.25 | $33.75 | $26.25
$________
# Pick 4+
Series tickets
# Additional
Single Tickets
(Full Price)
# Kid’s Night Out
Tickets
Subtotal
Kate Weare
Company
Tue
6/21
Wed
6/22
Thur
6/23
$27
$20.25
$________
5 by 5
Tue
6/28
Wed
6/29
Thur
6/30
$27
$20.25
$________
John Jasperse
Company
Tue
7/5
Wed
7/6
Thur
7/7
$27
$20.25
$________
$27
$20.25
$________
Thur
7/14
Provincial Dances
Theatre
Fri
7/15
Sat
7/16
7pm
Rioult Dance NY
Mon
7/18
Tue
7/19
Wed
7/20
$27
$20.25
$________
Footprints
Mon
7/25
Tue
7/26
Wed
7/27
$34.50
$26
$________
ADF OUT-OF-THE-BOX (Add the below performances onto your Duke or DPAC Series Subscription!) ADF@DUKE Subtotal $_________
OUT-OF-THE-BOX SERIES
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Buy four tickets and get one
free--five tickets for $60.50
instead of $80.
Processing fees still apply.
Sara Juli
Koma
✄
Wed
6/22
at Motorco
at 21c Museum Hotel
ADF is committed to providing equal
access to performances for audience
members of all abilities. Large print
programs are available at all venues and
can be reserved by calling 919-6846402, or printed from our website at
americandancefestival.org. Assistive
Listening Devices (ALDs) are available at
each theater upon request. For additional
information about accessibility at the
theater visit dpacnc.com (for DPAC) or
tickets.duke.edu (for Duke).
Dates
(please circle)
OUT-OF-THE-BOX
Sat Sun
6/27 6/28
Mon
6/29
Tue
6/30
Wed
7/1
Times
(circle)
Thu
6/23
Fri
6/24
7pm
9pm
Ticket Price
(circle)
Single tickets must
be purchsed through
Motorco Music Hall. Out
of the Box Series buyers
should circle which show
they would like to attend.
# of
Single
Tickets
# OUT-OF-BOX
Series Tickets
Subtotal
N/A
Get all 4 shows
below, and get
this one free!
Pick up tickets at
Motorco.
N/A
8pm
$19.50
$________
Musicians Concert
Sun
7/3
7pm
$10.75
$________
Faculty Concert
Sun
7/10
2pm
8pm
$10.75
$________
7:30pm
$19.50
$________
at Baldwin Auditorium at Duke
at Reynolds Industries Theater
Trajal Harrell
at Sheafer Theater at Duke
Tue
7/19
Wed
7/20
Discounts not available for Add-On Performances.
Out of the Box Series Subscriptions are $60.50 per subscription.
All OUT-OF-THE-BOX performances are general admission.
Thu
7/21
OUT-OF-THE-BOX Single Ticket Subtotal $___________
OUT-OF-THE-BOX Series Subtotal $___________
Duke Grand Total $___________
Continued on reverse side ➣
32
3
2
DUKE Order Form
SEATING PREFERENCE The Box Office will make best efforts to seat you as requested.
❑ Left 3
❑ Center ❑ Right ❑ Aisle ❑ Best Available
❑ Accessible Seating
TICKET ORDER TOTALS
Duke Grand Total (Section 1, reverse side)
Tax-Deductible Contribution* (See page 26 for details) TOTAL Duke University Box Office processing fee (Pick 4+ Series=$5 flat fee/Single tickets=$1.50 per ticket)
4
5
PATRON INFORMATION
$____________________
$____________________
+
$____________________
$____________________
PAYMENT INFORMATION
Address
❑ Check payable to DUKE UNIVERSITY BOX OFFICE
❑ Visa ❑ Mastercard ❑ AMEX ❑ Discover
CityStateZip
Signature
Day Phone (
Name
)
Evening (
)
Email (requested)
Credit Card #
Exp Date
*If you are making a tax-deductible contribution, print name(s) exactly as it should appear
in the ADF playbill:
6
MAIL OR BRING TO:
33
3
✄
Duke University Box Office, Bryan University Center, Box 90940, Durham, NC 27708
MOTORCO MUSIC HALL
Tickets to Sara Juli at Motorco Music Hall will be available for purchase when single tickets go on sale May 3.
Tickets may be preordered as part of the ADF OUT-OF-THE-BOX Series Subscription only. See page 32 for details.
PERFORMANCE SELECTION
ADF@MOTORCO
Sara Juli
2
Dates
Wed
6/22
Thu
6/23
Time
Thu
6/24
7pm
9pm
Ticket Price
$19.50
TO ORDER TICKETS:
VISIT
723 Rigsbee Ave
Durham, NC 27701
Mon: 5:00 PM–12:00 AM
Tues & Wed 11:30 AM–12:00 AM
Thurs & Fri 11:30 AM–2:00 AM
Sat 11:30AM–2:00 AM
Sun 11:30AM–2:00 AM
OR
GO ONLINE
http://motorcomusic.com
Photo by Arthur Fink
1
34
3
Box 90772, Durham, NC 27708
Connect with us!
3
Non-Profit Organization
US Postage
PAID
Durham, NC
Permit No. 987

Click for 2016 Season Brochure

Transcription

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