Dance In Public Spaces: Snake Path
"This 700-foot-long snake walkway spans the grounds of Austin's Mexican American Cultural Center. The pavers are arranged in an alternating bright and dark pattern, providing a dynamic counterpoint to the building’s monochromatic architecture. Huerta designed the pavers based upon the markings of the non-poisonous Mexican milk snake. This species is native to Mexico and Texas and embodies the spirit of the center by celebrating the bridging of Mexican and American cultures." -Public Art Archive
Dancers- Join Dance Waterloo for a dance class at this installation at Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center.
Community- We encourage you to come observe our class, ask the artists questions, and see the installation, Snake Path, in a new way! Invite your friends, family, coworkers, etc to picnic by the art & observe a dance class.
Dance Waterloo is partnering with Art in Public Places to present a site-specific dance workshop series inspired by art installations comissioned by AIPP. The focus of these workshops is to explore and generate movement inspired by and in contact with art that has become the backdrop of Austin.
"This 700-foot-long snake walkway spans the grounds of Austin's Mexican American Cultural Center. The pavers are arranged in an alternating bright and dark pattern, providing a dynamic counterpoint to the building’s monochromatic architecture. Huerta designed the pavers based upon the markings of the non-poisonous Mexican milk snake. This species is native to Mexico and Texas and embodies the spirit of the center by celebrating the bridging of Mexican and American cultures." -Public Art Archive
Dancers- Join Dance Waterloo for a dance class at this installation at Emma S. Barrientos Mexican American Cultural Center.
Community- We encourage you to come observe our class, ask the artists questions, and see the installation, Snake Path, in a new way! Invite your friends, family, coworkers, etc to picnic by the art & observe a dance class.
Dance Waterloo is partnering with Art in Public Places to present a site-specific dance workshop series inspired by art installations comissioned by AIPP. The focus of these workshops is to explore and generate movement inspired by and in contact with art that has become the backdrop of Austin.