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The Bates College Spring Dance Concert features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston.
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The Bates College Spring Dance Concert features the thesis works Sunday of seven Bates dance majors at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. “Killing Justice,” choreographed by Bates student Ron Do, is a student dance piece depicting pantomimed guns and shooting. A notation in the program explains that the work depicts images of violence, so a two-minute break has been included before and after this performance to allow audience members to exit and later re-enter the theater, if they choose. Dancers Crystal Li, Tori Kusukawa, Annie Li, Ron Do, Jaewoo Kim, and Yuna Wu are shown performing the piece. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Rebounding” was choreographed by Katherine Buetens in collaboration with dancers Nina Gonzalez, Josie Levey, Bryn Murray, Elizabeth Nahigian, Cate Pope, Deven Thapaliya and Adelle Welch. The piece, inspired by the challenge of performing without an audience faced by dancers during the COVID-19 pandemic, is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Surroundings,” choreographed by Celia Tolan, in collaboration with dancers Nina Gonzalez and Elizabeth Nahigian, focuses on understanding how different relationships form and fall out of touch over time. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
The Bates College Spring Dance Concert features the thesis works Sunday of seven Bates dance majors at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. “Killing Justice,” choreographed by Bates student Ron Do, is a student dance piece depicting pantomimed guns and shooting. A notation in the program explains that the work depicts images of violence, so a two-minute break has been included before and after this performance to allow audience members to exit and later reenter the theater, if they choose. Dancers Crystal Li, Tori Kusukawa, Annie Li, Ron Do, Jaewoo Kim, and Yuna Wu performed this piece. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
Excerpts from “Manicure” and “WHY SHE CAN’T SLEEP AT NIGHT” are performed Sunday by Bates College students Nina Gonzalez, Abbey Ende, Francisca Rocha, Marin Ackermann, Adya Agarwal, Jane Drumm, Sarah Senator, Olivia Krug, Mariana Kaluba and Ruslan Peredelskyi. The pieces, which describe stories of people affected by the war in Ukraine, are performed at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
Excerpts from “Manicure” and “WHY SHE CAN’T SLEEP AT NIGHT” are performed Sunday by Bates College students Nina Gonzalez, Abbey Ende, Francisca Rocha, Marin Ackermann, Adya Agarwal, Jane Drumm, Sarah Senator, Olivia Krug, Mariana Kaluba and Ruslan Peredelskyi. The pieces, which describe stories of people affected by the war in Ukraine, are performed at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Pareidolia,” choreographed by Maya Golden, in collaboration with dancers Lola Buczkowski, Emily DiBartolo, Lydia Frew, Claire Kaminski, Sam Manogue, Celia Tolan and Adelle Welch, explores how movements can appear differently on each person. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Pareidolia,” choreographed by Maya Golden, in collaboration with dancers Lola Buczkowski, Emily DiBartolo, Lydia Frew, Claire Kaminski, Sam Manogue, Celia Tolan and Adelle Welch, explores how movements can appear differently on each person. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Pareidolia,” choreographed by Maya Golden, in collaboration with dancers Lola Buczkowski, Emily DiBartolo, Lydia Frew, Claire Kaminski, Sam Manogue, Celia Tolan and Adelle Welch, explores how movements can appear differently on each person. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Pareidolia,” choreographed by Maya Golden, in collaboration with dancers Lola Buczkowski, Emily DiBartolo, Lydia Frew, Claire Kaminski, Sam Manogue, Celia Tolan and Adelle Welch, explores how movements can appear differently on each person. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Living Lovely,” choreographed by Crystal Li, in collaboration with dancers Ron Do, Annie Li, Francisca Rocha, Mallika Jena, Jaewoo Kim, Yuna Wu, Lion He and Mickey Yan, was inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic. The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal
“Perceptions,” choreographed by Anntonia Taylor, features several renditions of “Moon River.” The piece is performed Sunday at the Bates College Spring Dance Concert, which features the thesis works of seven Bates dance majors, at Schaeffer Theatre at 305 College St. in Lewiston. Andree Kehn/Sun Journal