Spectrum’s First Performance of the 2017/18 Season Is Friday

October 18, 2017• byMichael Strangeways

THIS FRIDAY:

OCCURRENCE

Program #1

The first performance of the 2017/18 season:

BRINGING IT HOME – an intimate sharing of performance and process, formal and informal at the Spectrum Dance Theater Studio

DON’T MISS THIS!

TICKETS // WWW.SPECTRUMDANCE.ORG/OCCURRENCE

$20 – LIMITED SEATING – GENERAL ADMISSION

OCCURRENCE is modeled on the Merce Cunningham EVENT,

described as “presented without intermission…consist[ing] of complete

dances, excerpts of dances from the repertory, and often new sequences arranged for [a] particular performance and place, with the possibility

of several separate activities happening all at the same time.”

Discover new, complete, excerpts or rediscover previous

highlights from Spectrum repertoire, possibly all at once.

For dancers and choreographers ‘home” is the studio.

Join Spectrum Dance Theater in our Madrona Studios and be a part of our Fall Studio Series and experience the place where the work is envisioned, created, choreographed and rehearsed; the place where creativity, exploration, risk-taking, emotions, insights, and discoveries happens.

It is a liminal space, full of possibilities and varying degrees of disruption.

Click here to see an in-studio rehearsal preview of what may occur

About the Author: Michael Strangeways

As the Editorial Director/Co-Owner, Michael Strangeways writes, edits and does about a million other jobs for Seattle Gay Scene, Puget Sound's most visited LGBTQ news, arts and entertainment website now celebrating its 14th year as a media outlet. A semi-proud Midwesterner by birth, he's lived in Seattle since 2000. He's also a film producer who would like you to check out the Jinkx Monsoon documentary, "Drag Becomes Him" now available on Amazon.com. In his spare time, he gets slightly obsessive about his love for old movies, challenging theater, "otters", vodka, chocolate, "I,Claudius", Lizzie Borden, real books made out of paper, disaster films, show tunes, Weimar era Germany, flea markets, pop surrealistic art, the sex lives of Hollywood actors both living and dead, kitties, chicken fried steak, haute couture and David Bowie. But, not necessarily in that order.