CARE PACKAGE CINEMA

As a way to celebrate our Digital Dance Care Package series for this past year, Artistic Director Laura Karlin developed a micro film festival titled Cinema Care Packages earlier in February and March of 2021. The screening to showcase some of these wonderful dance film/care packages for the general public. What followed was a wonderful community exchange of hearts and words. Our time of distance this past year was eased a bit by the soul sending, receiving, and making the dance care package.  Read the wonderful article by writers Jeff Layton, Joanne DiVito, Celine Kiner, and Mary Pat Cooney – on LA Dance Chronicle here about the Cinema Care Package event.

WALK THE WALK

After Walk the Walk’s transformative first workshop on Transgender Day of Visibility, we invite you to join us for the second round of workshops for pride month! Bring your art, your voice, your stories, struggles, victories and join us for some playful yet deep collaboration and community space on Zoom.

This project is made possible by The City of West Hollywood.

THE KITCHEN TABLE PROJECT

An interconnected web of virtual happenings and performances. The kitchen table becomes a stage, a platform, a place of gathering, a call for justice, a site of memories, and a whimsical wonderland.

Chuffed Crowdfunding Campaign 2021

NEW BILINGUAL DTP CLASS

To deepen our community engagement with Latino communities in Los Angeles, Invertigo is developing a new Bilingual class for Dancing Through Parkinson’s. We’ll be sharing more news as date approaches.

THE DREAM EATERS

The Dream Eaters is an intergenerational dance theatre piece and cultural project that centers on the Japanese folktale of the Baku, a mythological creature who eats nightmares and then transforms them into new and beautiful dreams. Weaving a bold and compassionate tale, The Dream Eaters examines the roots of fear, brain function, and the cultural powers of healing. Tree-like illustrations of the brain’s neural pathways by Nobel Prize-winning neuroscientist Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) create a powerful and provocative landscape upon which a group of people travel. Together they move through trauma, imagination, healing, and hope.

This project is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Funded by the California arts Council’s Artsits in Communities Grant.