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UID:1457@somartspace.org
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260319T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260319T213000
DTSTAMP:20260319T164959Z
URL:https://somartspace.org/events/3-duets/
SUMMARY:3 duets +
DESCRIPTION:8 pm (doors at 7:30)\nat SomArt at The Hive\n\ndance and sound 
 performance featuring 3 duets + new solo work\n\nNew\, old\, ongoing\, and
  emerging collaborations unfold through movement and live sonic landscapes
 .\n\nFeaturing duets by:\nHannah Rice + Casey Adams\nJuliet Paramor + Ana 
 Delgado\nMiranda Lawson + Krista Lawson\nAnd new work by Steffanie Paul.\n
 \n+\n\nHannah Rice &amp\; Casey Adams are a performance duo located in Col
 umbus\, OH\, with roots in Seattle\, Washington. Centered on the question\
 , does sound move the body\, or body move sound? – They use sound and ch
 oreography performance structures to create site-specific work that is gro
 unded in environmental resonance and exploration. In performance\, they be
 lieve that sound\, space\, and the presence of both audience and performer
  are part of an embodied participation in place- one that confronts ideas 
 of presence/absence\, silence/noise\, and the eternal/external experiences
  of being. Merging their creative backgrounds\, Hannah\, as a dancer\, and
  Casey\, as a sound maker\, combine their respective forms\, playing in th
 e liminal space between sound and body. This creative approach has led to 
 performance opportunities that traverse music\, dance\, theater\, and inst
 allation. Their work has most recently been shown at The University of Vir
 ginia in Wise\, VA\, The Jettie Baker Theater in Clintwood\, VA\, The Oran
 ge Light in Victoria\, BC\, and 8East in Vancouver\, BC. Additionally\, th
 ey have performed in Seattle spaces such as The Good Shepherd Center\, The
  Cherry Pit\, The Woodland Theater\, Gallery 1412\, 18th and Union as a pa
 rt of Spring Shot 2024\, and The Shed as part of the 2024 season of Being 
 Mode.\n\nFor this upcoming series of shows\, they will be performing an im
 provised drum and dance duet.\n\n+\n\nJuliet (jules) Paramor is an experim
 ental dance and performance artist based in Boston\, MA\, with deep ties t
 o the Bay Area\, CA\, and the Pacific Northwest. She makes durational\, st
 ate-based dance performances. She’s interested in how physical tasks and
  repetition engage the subconscious\, alter perception\, shape emotional a
 nd physical terrains\, and reveal choreographic vocabularies. Her work is 
 informed by her experience as a sex worker\, lover\, party girl\, and daug
 hter. She examines individual\, communal\, and cultural dimensions of grie
 f\, eros\, sensuality\, and the subconscious\, exploring themes of primal 
 belonging\, nostalgia\, femininity\, power\, and how desire and time impac
 t the body. She draws on 10+ years of study in somatics\, postmodern and r
 elease technique\, club dance\, contact improvisation\, and is guided by a
  vast lineage of queer experimental dance artists. Her work has been prese
 nted by Movement Research at the Judson Church (NYC)\, the School for Cont
 emporary Dance and Thought (Northampton\, MA)\, CounterPulse\, ROT Festiva
 l (San Francisco\, CA)\, PLEX Arts Fest (Burlington\, VT)\, and more. In a
 ddition to making work\, she teaches classes\, produces multi-disciplinary
  performance parties\, and facilitates contact improvisation jams.\n\nAna 
 Delgado began dancing at age four in San Juan\, Puerto Rico\, inspired by 
 the storytelling of her creative movement teacher. Her early training led 
 her from recreational dance to a ballet conservatory and later to Andanza\
 , a contemporary arts school where she began developing her choreographic 
 voice. Delgado went on to earn a BFA in Contemporary Dance from the Boston
  Conservatory at Berklee\, where she studied Western contemporary forms al
 ongside West African dance styles that continue to shape her movement lang
 uage through polyrhythms\, intricate footwork\, and undulations. With this
  experience\, she started to blend social dances and western dance forms m
 ade for concert stages to showcase the importance of community in a societ
 y that prioritizes individuality. She continues this journey as a choreogr
 apher\, which includes Mujeres\, an exploration of the complexities of sis
 terhood\; DunDun\, a community-driven work inspired by West African dance 
 created for the Choreography Project Providence\; and Turning Purple\, dev
 eloped during her Urbanity X Residency and inspired by Jacob Lawrence’s 
 Migration Series\, examining violence and migration affecting communities 
 of color. She is currently developing new work researching intersectionali
 ty and belonging within the cultural landscape of the United States.\nanag
 delgadocruz2@gmail.com | Anananas_p.r (Instagram and Facebook)\n\nThis is
  Juliet and Ana’s first time making and performing together. In this new
  work by Juliet\, the two share a duet from an expansive\, wandering impro
 visational process. They’ve been thinking about the pulsation of the hea
 rt\, tidal tendencies\, and tethers. The piece is set and unset\, shaped b
 y relational attention\, space\, duration\, and rhythm.\n\n+\n\nMiranda an
 d Krista Lawson are a sister duet with extensive training across contempor
 ary and street dance techniques. Each has been deeply influential in shapi
 ng the other’s individual artistic practice\, creating a foundation of t
 rust\, curiosity\, and shared rigor. Their collaborative work grows from b
 oth their overlapping knowledge and the discoveries they bring back to eac
 h other from their separate dance journeys. Together\, they explore how co
 ntemporary and street forms meet\, inform\, challenge\, and transform one 
 another.\n\nshould’ve been a cowboy is an in-progress dance work that ce
 lebrates and reclaims the deep roots of Black contribution to country musi
 c while questioning how and why cultural spaces come to center whiteness d
 espite being built from Black artistic innovation. Using movement\, props\
 , theatrical play\, and intentional silliness\, the choreography balances 
 celebration with critique\, inviting audiences into reflection through hum
 or as much as rigor. The movement vocabulary lives in a hybrid space betwe
 en contemporary dance and house dance\, emerging as a third\, in-between l
 anguage that reflects cultural blending\, resistance\, and reinvention.\n\
 n+\n\nSteffanie Paul is an experimental musician\, a scientist\, an immigr
 ant\, and a transsexual who aspires to communicate the intricacies of her 
 multifaceted experience of the world through ambient soundscapes and intim
 ate spoken word.\nHer new work seeks to create a communal sonic space for 
 grief\, inspiration\, and for the felt embodiment of history.\n\n+\n\nThis
  performance is made possible in part by the Grants for Creative Individua
 ls from the Mass Cultural Council.
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://somartspace.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/
 03/3-duets-.png
CATEGORIES:Dance,Experimental,Media,Music,Performance
LOCATION:SomArt @ the Hive\, 561 Windsor Pl\, Somerville\, MA\, 02143\, Uni
 ted States
GEO:42.375631;-71.093243
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=561 Windsor Pl\, Somerville
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DTSTART:20260308T030000
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