KATHARINE PETTIT CREATIVE
Katharine Pettit Creative challenges societal norms using dance as a call to action. KPC unites artists and audiences through diverse and alternative perspectives. KPC has presented work as part of NY Theatre Barn's Choreography Lab, Choreographer's Canvas, Green Space's Take Root Initiative, NY Theatre Barn's New Works Series (featured KPC's full length dance theater piece I COULD NEVER LOVE ANYONE... spotlighting addiction), Peridance Faculty Showcases, APAP showcase, Choreographer's Forum, First Friday Residency JCAL (Jamaica Center for Arts and Learning), Nasty Women Unite Fest, LES Dance Fest and Steps Beyond Foundation performance lab series. Upcoming: KPC Benefit at the Sanatorium NYC JULY 2017 and Detroit Dance City Festival August 18-20 2017.
**Click on dancer pic for bio**
**Click on dancer pic for bio**
Katharine Pettit
Natasha
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Deanna
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Shan Y
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Daniella
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Lulu
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Nichole
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Ian Fields
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Lina
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Rachel
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Jade
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Eddy
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J. Stevens Williams
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Victoria
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Natasha
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Aimee
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KC
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Tessa
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KPC is setting off on a HUGE fundraising effort!
Funds raised go towards Detroit trip/travel expenses,
rehearsal space, dancer stipends, and future projects!
Upcoming Performances
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Steps Beyond Foundation
Performance Lab May 20th 8PM "Arts in these Uncertain Times" |
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Detroit Dance City Festival
August 18th-20th |
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New York Theatre Barn New Works Series "Pretty to the Bone"
Spotlighting a young girl and her family struggling with her eating disorder |
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Nasty Women Unite Fest 2017!
April 26th 8PM at The Paper Box in Brooklyn, KPC hit the floor with "OutCry" accompanied by Spoken Word Artist Tha Real. |
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Out Cry is an emotional, rhythmic look at our nations status today. Spotlighting the Black Lives Matter movement and the heartache and frustration racism continues to perpetuate, this piece asks "what are we fighting for? How can we empathize with each other?"
Promo Video for I Could Never Love Anyone
Behind the Scenes Photos by Michael Bonasio!
Out Cry
Out Cry is an emotional, rhythmic look at our nations status today. Spotlighting the Black Lives Matter movement and the heartache and frustration racism continues to perpetuate, this piece asks "what are we fighting for? How can we empathize with each other?"
