SEAN DORSEY DANCE - The Lost Art Of Dreaming
There are no longer any performances available for this show.
Castle Theater
“luscious, intricate and deeply human dance” (Bay Times)
“expressive dancers, spectacular couture costumes and an uninhibited, enthusiastic embrace of joy” (KQED/PBS)
“expressive dancers, spectacular couture costumes and an uninhibited, enthusiastic embrace of joy” (KQED/PBS)
Sean Dorsey Dance's The Lost Art Of Dreaming invites us to reconnect with longing, embrace expansive imagination, connect with joy and pleasure, and propel ourselves toward loving Futures.This powerful new work features full-throttle dance, intimate storytelling, intricate costuming, and exquisite queer partnering… all performed with Sean Dorsey Dance’s signature technical precision, guts and deep humanity.
The Lost Art Of Dreaming is performed by a powerhouse ensemble of five queer, trans and gender-non-conforming dancers (Sean Dorsey, Brandon Graham, Héctor Jaime, David Le, Nol Simonse) – with a rich, layered soundscore featuring original and commissioned music.
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Sean Dorsey is a Doris Duke Artist, an inaugural Dance/USA Fellow, has toured his work to more than 30 cities across the US and internationally, and is widely recognized as the US’ first acclaimed transgender modern dance choreographer.For a preview of The Lost Art Of Dreaming, CLICK HERE
Pre-concert food & beverages available in the Yokouchi Pavilion Courtyard from 5:30 - 7:30 pm. CLICK HERE for the menu.
Audience note: For this performance, the artists request that any attending patrons able to and willing to please wear masks inside the theater for the safety of the performers with vulnerable health and fellow attendees.
This project is supported in part by the National Endowment for the Arts. Also supported by the Hawai‘i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts (SFCA), through appropriations from the Legislature of the State of Hawai‘i or grants from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). And made possible by the New England Foundation for the Arts' National Dance Project, with lead funding from the Doris Duke Foundation and the Mellon Foundation.
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