Sentence examples for reconstructing works from inspiring English sources

The context comes in maintaining (or reconstructing) works by the founding choreographers and their peers, the continuity in demonstrating how the language and sensibility in these works can be stretched into contemporary times.

By reconstructing works of established artists, he offers us a hybrid, pseudo-collaborative work, appropriating certain elements, yet adding his own vision and artistic perspective.

Reconstructed works by Isadora Duncan and dance by Rina Rinkewich, who directs the company.

Hodson and Archer went on to reconstruct works by other choreographers, but they soon returned to Nijinsky.

Programs like the National Endowment for the Arts' "American Masterpieces: Dance" help reconstruct works by José Limón, Talley Beatty and the hula master Hokulani Holt.

The Globe, as it has now been reconstructed, works stunningly well as a theatre; Palladio's theatre, for all its undeniable beauty, didn't.

In September, City Center's Fall for Dance Festival will present rarely seen reconstructed works from the Ballets Russes performed by a host of companies, and Morphoses/The Wheeldon Company will follow in October with a program inspired by the company.

The Merce Cunningham Trust supports Mr. Swinston's application and is willing to engage in a partnership with the center that would grant permission to teach the Cunningham technique and to adapt and reconstruct works license free.

Included are excerpts from reconstructed works by the 18th-century choreographers John Weaver and Jean-Georges Noverre and such modern-day tidbits as Christopher Bruce's unforgettable portrayal of Vaslav Nijinsky's Faun and Deanne Bergsma in the hostess solo "Les Biches" by Bronislava Nijinska.

In a new show at the David Zwirner gallery, surviving and reconstructed works evoke the scene at 112, minus its charismatic squalor, with primary focus on its leading light, the sculptor and architectural visionary Gordon Matta-Clark, who died at the age of thirty-five, in 1978.

This initiative enables students to reconstruct working models of transformational inventions.