This is a behind the scenes video of the making of Wanderlust.
Wanderlust - the making of wanderlust
The full music video is done as a 3d animation, but the premiere of the video in 2d will be on the 31st of March on yahoo . com.
Stay tuned for the release of the full video…
Related Links:
Wanderlust Screening at Deitch Galleries
For those who have been eagerly waiting for the official release on April 1st, Bjork has released a short, sneak video preview of Wanderlust in 2D, featuring Brynne Billingsley and Coco Karol. The video was choreographed by Chris Elam.
The full 2D version will be released on yahoo.com on March 31st. The 3D version is set to be released on DVD with 3D glasses sometime after March 31st.
Related Links:
Wanderlust Screening at Deitch Galleries
UPDATE: If you cannot make it on Thursday, there will be a screening on Friday.
This March 13th, Wanderlust (directed by Encyclopedia Pictura), will be screened in 3D at Deitch Studios!
Misnomer choreographed the video and two of our dancers (Coco and Brynne) perform in it alongside with Bjork!
We’re excited to officially announce the release date for Bjork’s music video Wanderlust. Attendance for the viewing is first-come, first-serve, so arrive early.
The choreographic and artistic process on this project was very rewarding, and we’re excited to be sharing this work with you. Once the video is released, check our flickr page for a behind the scenes look.
Nearest metro stops are Court Square. Take a look at the Map below for reference :
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Related Links:
Choreographing Bjork’s Music Video
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We recently heard about the passing of Patricia Nanon, founder of The Yard, an important residency center for dance on Martha’s Vineyard. This summer, Misnomer had the honor to meet Patricia Nanon. We were in residence at The Yard, creating a new work, and she came to watch our rehearsals and performance. Patricia came up to me after one of my rehearsals to give me her feedback, as a choreographer herself, and a long-time observer and member of the dance community. At 84 years old she was sharp, decisive and graceful - the feedback she gave me was thoughtful and useful and I felt that we were participating in the artistic connection and dialogue which is part of what makes this art field so special.
We thank Patricia for her vision and dedication to the field of dance, and to the performing arts at large. Hundreds (maybe thousands) of artists, known and unknown, have had the good fortune to work in the focused and peaceful residency center that she created, and The Yard is as vital as it has always been.
David Dorfman, who was also a resident at The Yard writes, “There are few choreographers and dancers working in the U.S. today who have not benefited greatly from her generosity and vision…I thank Patricia for The Yard and am consoled a bit knowing that it, and her spirit (giving choreographic notes from above), will be around forever.”
To see part of the legacy she created, visit The Yard’s website to see this remarkable resource and beacon of creativity that she’s enabled for the field of dance: [http://www.dancetheyard.org/]
This March, I will be offering a workshop at The Field, called Strategies for Online Outreach, specifically for the Arts. I look forward to meeting the participants in the class and to learning about their new media needs and to working to generate some interesting solutions. Last Fall, Chris and I led the course and began put together a support wiki for the class [http://jakilevy.com/teaching], which includes information, links, and resources. We’re happy to share these resources with the larger community.
For those who are participating in the workshop, please feel free to ask questions or leave comments directly on this blog!
For everyone, else, check back here for updates + insights from the workshop!
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