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Experience a guided tour of New York City dance this summer at New Victory Dance! Hosted by New Victory Teaching Artists and thoughtfully curated specifically for young audiences, each program showcases a mixed bill of acclaimed NYC-based dance companies—three per program, nine in total—and features an interactive Talk-Back with the dancers and choreographers. It’s a full summer of dance free for summer schools and camps!
In this dance and media work, choreographer Jerron Herman embodies Leonardo Da Vinci’s Vitruvian Man. Experience a new narrative about the history of the “ideal” body from this Black, disabled dancer. The video projected during this piece includes ASL interpretation and captioning.
Through traditional Mexican dance, Viñedos celebrates the real-life stories of immigrant families who helped build California’s wine industry.
Choreographer Keerati Jinakunwiphat examines what flowers can symbolize in this celebratory dance piece.
Get to know the companies performing in New Victory Dance: Program A.
Jerron Herman is a dancer and writer who is compelled to create images of freedom. His process is supported by personal histories and social legacies of disability aesthetics that undermine notions of production in favor of welcoming. The nuanced pieces Jerron exhibits contend with an early childhood desire to create many worlds for others to inhabit.
Calpulli Mexican Dance Company’s repertoire is a carnival of folkloric traditions and original creations both choreographic and musical, developed since 2003. Calpulli tells stories entirely through dance, music, elaborate and colorful costuming, and the passion of their performers. Stories were conceived and created by co-founders Alberto Lopez Herrera, former Artistic Director, and Juan Castaño, Executive Director, and are told through the artistic vision of Artistic Director Grisel Pren Monje.
The mission of A.I.M by Kyle Abraham is to create a body of dance-based work that is galvanized by Black culture and history and features the rich tapestry of Black and queer stories. The work, informed by and made in conjunction with artists across a range of disciplines, entwines a sensual and provocative vocabulary with a strong emphasis on music, text, video and visual art. While grounded in choreographer Kyle Abraham’s artistic vision, A.I.M draws inspiration from a multitude of sources and movement styles.
Experience more nights of New York City dance with a whole new lineup!
Read more about all of the New Victory accessibility offerings for additional details, and prepare for your visit with our New Victory Social Story.
Jody and John Arnhold | Arnhold Foundation | Howard Gilman Foundation | Harkness Foundation for Dance | Mertz Gilmore Foundation | Public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council | New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature | The Jerome Robbins Foundation
Curriculum and activities
Expand dance learning with activities, unit plans and videos.
Led by New Victory Teaching Artists
Explore dance styles and themes from the show in a pre- or post-show workshop.
Plan your visit
Review Covid-19 safety guidelines, field trip information and ticketing policies.
