The influence of my familial changes will undoubtedly show up in my writing, but rest assured, eventually, “the sun’ll come out tomorrow” again for all the midlife orphans.
Yale Schwarzman Center Launches Original Series TRANSPOSITIONS: DANCE POEMS FOR AN ONLINE WORLD in February
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Yale Schwarzman Center has partnered with the Yale Dance Lab and 16 renowned dance artists to launch a 16-episode series, dubbed Transpositions: Dance Poems for an Online World, which features digital dance poems, performed by 66 dancers from 12 dance groups and a variety of genres. The weekly series premiered February 15 on Yale Dance Lab and Yale Schwarzman Center websites, and each weekly episode knits together local, national, and international communities of dance and explores the continuous and interrupted dance practices in digital life. New episodes, along with behind-the-scenes interviews, are scheduled to air from February 15 through May 10.
grabbed $18,000, and was gone. but it was only money. and no one got hurt. not that time, anyway. the story begins here in ft. worth, texas, which turned out to be the perfect growing up place for a rough and tumble free spirit named ashlea harris. i was around 10 when she was born and so the perfect age to pretend she was my baby. reporter: melissa hill is ashlea s eldest sister. she marched to the a beat of a different drum. she would wear just things that did not match. her hair was just didn t seem combed, you know. reporter: she was never the little princess type? no. no. reporter: there were three girls in the family.