Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Our reporter took a week of classes to look closely at Merce Cunningham technique, which challenges the mind and body. By Siobhan Burke On a ...

so the choreographer created the Merce Cunningham Trust to license his work and teach the Cunningham technique to young dancers. (SOUNDBITE OF LAUGHTER) MICHEL: David Behrman remembers when he was ...

[In “Bloodlines,”] I’m getting the opportunity to look at Merce dancing a lot. I never studied Cunningham technique, so it’s not in my body. But I’ve been watching his works since the ...

"The world is a better place for his work," says Margaret Jenkins, a San Francisco choreographer and instructor in the Cunningham dance technique ... one is a miniature Merce Cunningham.

Merce Cunningham, who as a choreographer was one ... Cunningham developed "choreography by chance," a technique in which selected isolated movements are assigned sequence by such random methods ...

You’d never mistake Merce Cunningham for a traditionalist ... Without the music, Caldarella described the evolution of Cunningham’s technique, which looked progressively more challenging ...

A similar technique was used by Wim Wenders in his ... Behind the collage-like surface, there is a solid logic and an arc. The Merce Cunningham Dance Company was officially founded in 1953 ...

“Merce never entertained the idea of having ... wary about licensing his works to classical ballet troupes. Cunningham’s technique employs elements of ballet, but falls decidedly in the ...

A premier teacher of Merce Cunningham’s technique, she gave equal attention to everyone in her class, not just those destined for stardom with his company. Artificial intelligence and dance may ...

Friday night, lost in Merce Cunningham's sensuous "Biped" at UC ... Liberating dance from music and decor, embracing chance techniques, embodying the Zen attitudes of his partner and collaborator ...