|
vickie| july 2015Choreographer: Danielle Agami
Length: 35 Minutes Dancers: 9 Lighting Design: Jeff Forbes Costumes: Danielle Agami Vickie is about a girl named Vicky. |
It’s more than just a case of “different body types:” they are highly individualistic movers. In their choreographically-disparate moments their differences are fascinating, while their uniquenesses make the unison sections thrilling.”
— Christopher Duggan, The Berkshire Eagle
|
EXHIBIT b | March 2015Choreographer: Danielle Agami
Composer: Omid Walizadeh Length: 30 Minutes Dancers: 8 Commissioned by: White Bird (Portland,OR) Composer Omid Walizadeh offers a unique blend of HipHop and Iranian music for Agami's compelling choreography on the difficulty that the Israeli conflict brings to our daily lives |
Queen George” explores intimacy in a public setting and how living in L.A sometimes forces us to reconsider our instincts regarding family, relationships, friendships and private time at home.”
— Broadway World
|
mouth to mouth | April 2014Choreographer: Danielle Agami
Length: 55 minutes Dancers: 8 'mouth to mouth’ stems from the possible interpretations of its intimate connotation: dialogue, resuscitation, and love-making. The subject matter is translated on stage using jarring physicality, sense of humor, and subtle innuendoes. |
It felt like watching spiked and carbonated dance: zestful and whimsical but with more than enough punch to make audiences restless in their seats, itching to catch every movement detail or join in the groove.”
— Imana Gunawan, Seattle Dance
|
TacTics | March 2013Original text: Nadav Heyman.
Soundtrack: Danielle Agami. Costumes: Ariana Daub & Sarah Butler. Commissioned by : Loyola Marymount University and the Artists-in-Residency Program at Mimoda Studio. Dedicated to young audiences and grade age students in particular. |
|
Sally Meets Stu | August 2012Choreography: Danielle Agami
Length: 60 Minutes Original Text: Nadav Heyman Costumes by: Natalie Capell / Atelier De Moda, Barcelona Lighting designer: Amiya Brown Commissioned by: Velocity Dance Center with additional sponsorship from Cornish College for the Arts |
The narration is quirky, but the dancing will knock you flat.”
— Sandra Kurtz, Seattle Weekly