Posts Tagged: New York City Ballet

2012-09-17-eladlassry

Elad Lassry’s Untitled (Presence) at the Kitchen

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] She looks directly out at us from the wall, not quite smiling. There’s a hopefulness to her expression — maybe naïveté. She is enclosed in a simple rectangular frame, but there’s a second

2012-09-17-eladlassry

Elad Lassry’s Untitled (Presence) at the Kitchen

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] She looks directly out at us from the wall, not quite smiling. There’s a hopefulness to her expression — maybe naïveté. She is enclosed in a simple rectangular frame, but there’s a second

2012-05-12-mesoiseaux

In Bloom: New York City Ballet’s Spring Gala

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] Ballet galas can be disheartening affairs — miscellaneous collections of orphaned pas de deux, presented with little concern for programming beyond projecting the least interesting, “ta-da” aspects of ballet to the (not actually)

2012-05-12-mesoiseaux

In Bloom: New York City Ballet’s Spring Gala

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] Ballet galas can be disheartening affairs — miscellaneous collections of orphaned pas de deux, presented with little concern for programming beyond projecting the least interesting, “ta-da” aspects of ballet to the (not actually)

2012-02-04-carillons2

Wheeldon’s Wonders at New York City Ballet

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] It’s never fun to be late to the party, especially a party thrown by the New York City Ballet and Christopher Wheeldon. I missed the premiere of the company’s first “All Wheeldon” program,

2012-02-04-carillons2

Wheeldon’s Wonders at New York City Ballet

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] It’s never fun to be late to the party, especially a party thrown by the New York City Ballet and Christopher Wheeldon. I missed the premiere of the company’s first “All Wheeldon” program,

New York City Ballet in 'Le Tombeau de Couperin.' Photographer: Paul Kolnik.

New York City Ballet, Beginning with Balanchine

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] Ballet lovers (and dancers) know it well: the Nutcracker threshold, that moment in early January when another visit to the Land of Sweets might kill you. But New Yorkers are lucky: They have

New York City Ballet in 'Le Tombeau de Couperin.' Photographer: Paul Kolnik.

New York City Ballet, Beginning with Balanchine

[Read this review on The Huffington Post.] Ballet lovers (and dancers) know it well: the Nutcracker threshold, that moment in early January when another visit to the Land of Sweets might kill you. But New Yorkers are lucky: They have