@CPR | FSU Arts in NYC Senior Capstone Showing: What has been - what is now
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@CPR | FSU Arts in NYC Senior Capstone Showing: What has been - what is now

A showcase of works created by the Spring 2025 cohort of Florida State University and University of Florida BFA and BA dance students.

By CPR – Center for Performance Research

Date and time

Saturday, April 26 · 7 - 9pm EDT

Location

CPR - Center for Performance Research

361 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11211

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours

Works by Holly Borrelli, Jessica Cassette, Heather Cruise, Alexandra Di Castro, Katherine Enoch, Marin Gold, Kayla Goldstein, Kathryn Green, Emmett Higgins, Gemma Leary, Elizabeth Mineau, Erin Slogar, Sarah Kate Stolz, and Amanda Tanner.

Arts in NYC proudly presents What has been - what is now, a showcase of works created by the Spring 2025 cohort of Florida State University and University of Florida BFA and BA dance students. As a celebration of growth and individual expression, this collection of works immerses the audience in a world of storytelling and collaboration.

Influenced by the multi-faceted arts scene in NYC, the dancers explore a range of artistic mediums in their works, including dynamic movement, multi-genre music, photography, captivating film work, and costuming to address themes of human connection, nature, family legacy, self-identity, spirituality, and home.

With the recent passing of Nancy Smith Fichter, the former Chair of FSU’s School of Dance (1964-1997), we honor her legacy and passion for dance through this performance and carry her determination, tenacity, and commitment as we emerge into the professional field. We will forever live by her motto, “do it with love.”

Mentored by Arts in NYC teaching faculty Marilyn Maywald Yahel.

Special thanks to Gwen Welliver and Ashley Pierre-Louis.

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CPR – Center for Performance Research

CPR – Center for Performance Research is dedicated to supporting artists in the development of new work in contemporary dance and performance. CPR focuses its activities in three key areas: creative and professional development support; providing affordable space for artists; and public programming. Curated and open-call programs focus on providing artists with rehearsal, residency, and performance support, which generates time and space for research and dialogue, and creates opportunities to share work in a variety of contexts. CPR’s subsidized space rental program helps to ensure that artists can access CPR’s flexible studios and performance space at affordable rates to create and share their work. By presenting work to the public through performances, work-in-progress showings, salon-style discussions, exhibitions, and festivals, CPR exposes local audiences and its community to contemporary artistic practice and process.

Free