February 22-24 // 7:30 PM
Space Place Theater

Join us for an interactive program of dance and dialogue with the UI Dance Company at Space Place. In their 2023-24 season the company has focused on adaptability & accessibility, resulting in an evening of four works. "Winning" by Artistic Director Stephanie Miracle is a piece that playfully dips and dives, forms and dissolves in questions of why we compete, how we play games, when teamwork works, and what we are connected to. Also presented on the bill are new works by guest Choreographer Aaron Samuel Davis and Professor Christopher McMillian, as well as a piece reflecting on the process of embodying Martha Graham’s iconic Panorama.  

All performances will include open and closed Audio Description. Friday's performance will also include ASL interpretation.

Download the LiveVoice app to access closed Audio Descriptions with your personal device and headphones. LiveVoice download link: https://livevoice.io/listen/958011
After downloading LiveVoice, enter this code: 958 011

Program
Winning – Directed by Stephanie Miracle with assistance from Sophia McLaughlin and the company
– Intermission –
untitled – Choreographed by Christopher McMillan
Graham Reflections – Choreographed by Katelyn Perez in collaboration with the dancers
– Intermission –
a tiny swallow – Choreographed by Aaron Samuel Davis in collaboration with the performers

Run time for this show is 2 hours.

Meet the Team

Meet the Company

Performances

Winning

Directed by Stephanie Miracle with assistance from Sophia McLaughlin and the company

untitled

Choreographed by Christopher McMillan

Graham Reflections

Choreographed by Katelyn Perez in collaboration with the dancers

a tiny swallow

Choreographed by Aaron Samuel Davis in collaboration with the performers

University of Iowa Acknowledgement of Land and Sovereignty

As an academic institution, it is our responsibility to acknowledge the sovereignty and the traditional territories of these tribal nations, and the treaties that were used to remove these tribal nations, and the histories of dispossession that have allowed for the growth of this institution since 1847.

Read the full Acknowledgement of Land and Sovereignty