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New York Live Arts 219 W 19th Street New York Ny 10011

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New York Alive Arts
Image of New York Live Arts building
Address 219 W 19th St
Chelsea, New York City
United States
Owner New York Live Arts
Chapters 184
Construction
Opened 2002 as Dance Theater Workshop
Reopened 2011 as New York Live Arts
Builder Edgar Rawlings
Website
www.newyorklivearts.org

New York Alive Arts (Live Arts) is a movement-focused arts organization in New York City that serves equally the home of the Beak T. Jones/Arnie Zane Trip the light fantastic toe Company. The edifice was formerly the home of Dance Theatre Workshop, with which the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company merged 2011 to form New York Live Arts.Its activities embrace commissioning, producing, and presenting works of dance, performance and music, together with allied education programming and services for artists. Alive Arts is located in New York City's Chelsea neighborhood. Its building features a 184-seat theater, rehearsal studios and offices.

History [edit]

New York Live Arts was created in 2011 through the merger of Dance Theater Workshop and The Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Company.[1] Trip the light fantastic toe Theater Workshop was struggling with operating costs related to the building it opened in 2002 and the Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Trip the light fantastic toe Company had been looking to establish its first studio/office facility. The latter system had recently been advised that its bid to become a tenant of a new building in Harlem had been rejected despite its having secured commitments of $thirteen one thousand thousand in public funding to support the evolution of the space.[2] News of the merged concerned the New York City gimmicky trip the light fantastic toe scene.[3] This concern was mostly addressed through a series of community discussions and board proposals that presented it equally necessary for the organizations' survival.[4] Simultaneous with the merger annunciation, the 2 entities unveiled the New York Alive Arts name, noting that the omission of the word "dance" was meant to suggest potential future directions encompassing a wider range of fine art forms.[1]

Governance and management [edit]

New York Alive Arts is overseen past an 18-fellow member board. Pecker T. Jones serves every bit Artistic Manager, supported by Associate Artistic Director Janet Wong.[five] Kim Cullen is Executive Director overseeing twenty-four hours-to-solar day operations in concert with approximately 25 full-time staff members[6] New York Live Arts' annual upkeep is approximately $5 million, supported by philanthropic contributions, earned income, and government support.[7]

Major programs [edit]

The Nib T. Jones/Arnie Zane Trip the light fantastic toe Visitor is the largest and virtually visible program of New York Live Arts. The company, founded in 1982, tours internationally and has long been considered a leading force in contemporary dance.[ who? ] It has been a primary vehicle for Bill T. Jones to realize his creative vision, and is noted for its engagement with political and social issues.[viii] The visitor rehearses at New York Live Arts and occasionally performs at that place. In addition to Bill T. Jones' programming, New York Live Arts mounts an annual flavor of performances at its theater that features of a range of artists and companies, presented both independently and in partnership with other organizations. These programs include: Alive Ideas, a humanities festival; The Randjelovic/Stryker Resident Commissioned Artist, a two-year residency for distinguished mid-career artists; some other residency program known as Alive Feed; and Fresh Tracks a professional person development plan and showcase for early-career artists.

Building [edit]

New York Live Arts occupies the basement and first iii levels of an eleven-story condominium tower. The basement and first level are dedicated to the 184-seat theater, vestibule and supporting spaces. In the theater, a high-ceilinged black-box space with a 42 x 30 foot sprung floor abuts a steeply-raked stock-still seating surface area on one side.[9] The 2d level of the building is devoted to offices and meeting rooms. The tertiary level features two 1,200 square-foot windowed rehearsal studios, besides with sprung floors, that can exist combined to create a single space.[ten]

Selected artists and companies presented at New York Live Arts [edit]

[ citation needed ]

  • Kyle Abraham/abraham.in.motion
  • Nib T. Jones/Arnie Zane Trip the light fantastic Company
  • Trisha Brown Dance Company
  • Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker
  • Richard Motility
  • Miguel Gutierrez
  • Trajal Harrell
  • Million Stuart
  • John Jasperse
  • Big Trip the light fantastic Theater
  • Molissa Fenley
  • Jérôme Bel
  • Dianne McIntyre
  • Cynthia Hopkins
  • Taylor Mac

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b Taylor, Kate (December one, 2010). "Dance Theater Merges With Neb T. Jones Troupe". New York Times . Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  2. ^ Maciariello, Catherine (2011). The Innovation Lab for the Performing Arts: Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Trip the light fantastic Company/Dance Theater Workshop. Emc Arts, Inc. p. 2. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  3. ^ Lee, Felicia R. (April 26, 2010). "Two Dance Visions in a Artistic Pas de Deux". New York Times . Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  4. ^ Maciariello, Catherine (2011). The Innovation Lab for the Performing Arts: Nib T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Visitor/Dance Theater Workshop. Emc Arts, Inc. pp. two–3. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  5. ^ Cooper, Michael (July one, 2016). "Reshuffling at New York Live Arts". New York Times . Retrieved September 27, 2017.
  6. ^ "New York Live Arts: Leadership & Board". Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  7. ^ "New York Live Arts FY2015 IRS Form 990". Guidestar . Retrieved September 26, 2017.
  8. ^ Wilkinson, Kirsten (2012). "Bill T. Jones" (PDF). Dance Heritage Coalition: 100 Dance Treasures . Retrieved September 27, 2017.
  9. ^ Armstrong, Leslie; Morgan, Roger (1984). Space for Dance. Washington, D.C.: Publishing Heart for Cultural Resources. p. 146. Retrieved September 24, 2017.
  10. ^ Dunning, Jennifer (March 10, 2001). "Starting a New Edifice then Trip the light fantastic toe Tin Soar". New York Times . Retrieved September 27, 2017.

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • New York Alive Arts at Google Cultural Institute

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Live_Arts

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