Update: This workshop and the wait list are both full. Thank you for the awesome enthusiasm!
Jeanine Durning is coming back to Toronto! Join us for a 1-day open workshop called âMAKING our wayâ focused on nonstoppingâ âa practice that merges thought, movement, and language to investigate agency, responsibility, and being-with.â
DATE: Sunday, December 14
LOCATION: 509 Parliament Street, Toronto
TIME: 1-4:30pm with studio access starting at 12pm for self-directed warm up
CAPACITY: Max 20 participants.
COST: $50-100 sliding scale.
RSVP: Email
[email protected] and send an e-transfer.
ABOUT JEANINE: Jeanine Durning is a Guggenheim Fellow and Alpert Award winning choreographer and performer whose work spans the disciplines of dance, performance, and philosophical inquiry. Based in New York, she is internationally recognized for her rigorous and destabilizing performance practice.
ABOUT THE WORKSHOP: âif time, space, and matter are moving faster than we can track or control, I want to find ways to be more aware and present in that undeniable ongoingness. I keep on keeping on with nonstopping because it understands dance as an experiment that has the ability to resist capture, and the forces (internal and external) that conspire against expression of thought, speech, and body.â
WHY HERE AND NOW (from David Norsworthy): âI am organizing this workshop to energize my personal return to a dancing practice. Throughout the past few months, I have been reflecting on the most transformative experiences of my creative life and working with Jeanine in 2016 at Toronto Dance Theatre (special thanks to Christopher House!) was definitely one of them!â
Read Jeanineâs full biography and workshop description, and find all of the practical details via
@david.norsworthy link in bio.
Special thanks to the awesome people who are helping to make Jeanineâs short visit to Toronto possible: Mairi Greig, Katherine Semchuk, Rakeem Hardy, Judy Luo, Katie Adams-Gossage, Lilly Giroux and others!
Image design by Katie Adams-Gossage, based on a photograph by Chris Cameron for MANCC (photo credit for the following slide too).