
Dancing Earth Performanceat the Arkansas Museum of Fine Arts
Dancing Earth’s performance showcased a diverse range of Indigenous contemporary dance and connected the visual and performing arts to reach a broad audience.

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San Diego Museum of Art
San Diego, CA
The San Diego Museum of Art hosted a contemporary dance performance by the local organization Malashock Dance. Six professional dancers and one musician performed three separate dance pieces, including a new choreographic work inspired by Arshile Gorky’s Child’s Companion. The performance also featured an interactive, moderated conversation between the audience and the choreographers, illuminating the creative process behind the choreography.
The San Diego Museum of Art aimed to engage 120 visitors and reach a new audience by bringing in dance students from Tijuana.
This program exceeded all engagement goals, reaching 125 visitors to the performance and increasing The San Diego Museum of Art’s partnerships with Mexican organizations, which provided the logistical capacity to bring sixty-five students from Tijuana to explore art through a performance lens.
Museums seeking to foster cross-border cultural exchange and deepen engagement with diverse communities should consider hosting interdisciplinary performances that connect art with other creative forms, such as dance or music. Providing logistical support, such as transportation or parking vouchers, helps remove barriers to access and demonstrates a commitment to inclusivity. Additionally, incorporating interactive elements, such as artist conversations, can enrich the experience and build meaningful connections between audiences and the creative process.








Dancing Earth’s performance showcased a diverse range of Indigenous contemporary dance and connected the visual and performing arts to reach a broad audience.

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Dancing Earth’s performance showcased a diverse range of Indigenous contemporary dance and connected the visual and performing arts to reach a broad audience.

The Brooklyn Museum created a free daylong symposium of presentations, performances, and conversations, celebrating the life and legacy of artist Elizabeth Catlett.

These programs explored the impact of gentrification in Chattanooga through storytelling and creative interpretation, fostering intergenerational dialogue.
