Graduation festival 2023 - PROGRAM 1
-
Thu 9 Mar ’2319:00With performances by Chen Mingjou and Asya DeinekinaFrascati, AmsterdamFrascati 4
-
Fri 10 Mar ’2319:00With performances by Chen Mingjou and Asya DeinekinaFrascati, AmsterdamFrascati 4
-
Sat 11 Mar ’2319:00With performances by Chen Mingjou and Asya DeinekinaFrascati, AmsterdamFrascati 4
The 4th year students of the SNDO - School for New Dance Development graduate by creating two works next to writing a thesis and completing their internship. Public programs take place in venues outside the school providing the students with professional working conditions and an artistic context. This year’s SNDO graduates are Rene Bizimana, Alex Blum Bertelsen, Mingjou Chen, Asya Deinekina, Juli Frodermann, Corina Mitrovici, Adam Jönsson and Rūta Junevičiūtė
There are three different programs, two of which are at Frascati.
Program one
Thu 9, Fri 10 & Sat 11 of March
With performances by: Chen Mingjou, Asya Deinekina
For program two
click here
Program three (external location)
click here. (ticket sales via AHK)
Credits
production manager Charlot van der Meer technicians Martin Kaffarnik & Rik van der Veen production coordination Chatal Mooij pr coordinator Keerthi Basavarajaiah graphic design Skye McKinney mentor SNDO 4 Ana Vujanović artistic director Bojana Mladenović
About SNDO
The SNDO - School for New Dance Development - offers a full-time four-year professional education course leading to a Bachelor's degree in Art – Choreography. The school was founded in 1975 as an attempt to find new directions for dance next to the existing forms and styles that dominated the field. After forty years, the SNDO remains inquisitive, open minded, and in the foreground of progressive developments in the fields of dance and performance. In the curriculum, the school establishes the conditions from which the creativity of the student can emerge. Reflection on the specific qualities of dance and performance as art forms is developed, and awareness of the body and the artistic, social and political implications of working with it take precedence.
