From the studio to the stage... Known for her innovative approach to choreography, Trisha Brown had a willingness to experiment with movement, structure, and collaboration. The process of preparing movement for a piece in her studio involved a great deal of exploration and improvisation. This 1983 rehearsal excerpt of Brown's 1980 work "Opal Loop" includes original cast members Eva Karczag, Stephen Petronio, and Brown. Added to the cast was then company member Randy Warshaw, who danced the role

Discover Water Motor, a film by renowned filmmaker Babette Mangolte, depicting choreographer Trisha Brown performing at both regular speed and in slow motion 💫 Watch the full film on NOWNESS: https://buff.ly/31zfp0F | NOWNESS

Today in Málaga! ☀️ @museopicassomalaga Trisha Brown: In Plain Site . . . . . Trisha Brown Dance Company performing "Group Primary Accumulation" (1973) at Fifth Avenue Blooms, imagined by Van Cleef & Arpels, 2024. Video by Luca Renzi @luca_francesco_renzi #trishabrown | Trisha Brown Dance Company

ONE WEEK into 2024, ONE MORE 2023 education roundup! Last June, the inimitable Shelley Senter spent time in Rome, Italy with the students of the Academia Nationale di Danza. Together they learned and performed Trisha Brown’s Early Works including “Group Primary Accumulation” (1972), “Locus” (1975) and “Spanish Dance” (1973). We love to witnes how the work transforms in new contexts and adapts to the individual needs of each program we collaborate with. Here’s an excerpt from their impressive “Sp