Trisha Brown
Trisha Brown Dance Company/2 programmes
octoberoct 22 - november – nov 22
Programme A
For M.G.: The Movie (1991)
Choreography, scenography and costumes, Trisha Brown
Music, Alvin Curran (One Step Too”)
Light, Spencer Brown avec Trisha Brown
Premiered at Hippodrome de Douai the 8 of February 1991
Homemade (1966)
Film by Babette Mangolte inspired by the original film of Trisha Brown and Robert Whitman
Scenography, Trisha Brown et Robert Whitman
Costumes, Kaye Voyce
Dancer, Vicky Shick
Premiered at Judson Memorial Church, New York, the 29 of March 1966
Newark (Niweweorce) (1987)
Choreography, Trisha Brown
Scenography and Sound concept, Donald Judd
Orchestration and realisation, Peter Zummo avec Donald Judd
Light, Ken Tabachnick
Trisha Brown Dance Company thanks Opéra de Lyon for the lending of Newark backcloth (Niweweorce).
Premiered at Nouveau Théâtre d’Angers the 10 of June 1987, commissioned by CNDC d’Angers
Programme B
Foray Forêt (1990)
Choreography, Trisha Brown
Musicof a local brass band
Scenography and costumes, Robert Rauschenberg
Light, Spencer Brown with Robert Rauschenberg
Premiered at TNP, Lyon the 22 of Septembre 1990, commissioned by la Biennale de Lyon
If you couldn’t see me (1994)
Choreography, Trisha Brown
Music, costume and scenography, Robert Rauschenberg
Light, Spencer Brown avec Robert Rauschenberg
Commissioned by Festival de danse de Châteauvallon the 1 of July 1994
Astral Convertible (1989)
Choreography, Trisha Brown
Scenography, costumes, Robert Rauschenberg
Music, John Cage Eight
Light, Ken Tabachnick
Commissioned by Montpellier, Cours Jacques Coeur, the 22 of June 1989, commissioned by Festival Montpellier Danse
Trisha Brown Dance Company
Founding of the Company and choreographer, Trisha Brown
Associated Artistic Directors, Carolyn Lucas et Diane Madden // Neal Beasley, Cecily Campbell, Tara Lorenzen, Megan Madorin, Tamara Riewe, Vicky Schick, Jamie Scott, Stuart Scott, Stuart Shugg, Nicholas Strafaccia, Samuel Wentz, novice Eric Williams
Corealisation Théâtre de la Ville-Paris ; Festival d’Automne à Paris
Partnership with France Inter
Revisiting the art of Trisha Brown, who decided to end her career in 2012, this program focuses on the second chapter of her work – pieces for the stage, using sets and music. Whether they question memory (as in For MG: the Movie) or gender relations (as in Newark), her pieces probe the possibilities and limits of her medium, creating connections
with visual arts.
In the same place