AXIS Dance Company

For The 2022 50 Arts Commissions For Media Arts

  • Amount
    $150,000
  • Program
  • Date Awarded
    9/15/2022
  • Term
    36.0 Months
  • Type of Support
    Project
Strategies
Overview
In recognition of the Hewlett Foundation’s 50th anniversary, the Hewlett 50 Arts Commissions initiative supports the creation and premiere of 50 exceptional works of performing art. This grant will support AXIS Dance Company in developing and presenting lead artist Ben Levine’s “Kinematic/Kinesthetic.” The project will culminate in a performance that combines mixed-ability dancers, robotics, and multimedia elements to explore new terrains in movement.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.axisdance.org 
Address
1370 Tenth Street,, Berkeley, CA, 94710, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for general operating support  
AXIS Dance Company is dedicated to developing and presenting dance by performers with and without disabilities. An early forerunner in the field of integrated dance, the organization presents its own work; commissions work by guest choreographers and composers; and provides outreach programs that serve schools, community centers, and independent living centers. Its home season in the San Francisco Bay Area; touring performances; and classes, training, and outreach programs reach more than 13,000 people each year. This grant to AXIS Dance Company advances the Performing Arts Program’s Communities strategy.
for the 2022 50 Arts Commissions for Media Arts  
In recognition of the Hewlett Foundation’s 50th anniversary, the Hewlett 50 Arts Commissions initiative supports the creation and premiere of 50 exceptional works of performing art. This grant will support AXIS Dance Company in developing and presenting lead artist Ben Levine’s “Kinematic/Kinesthetic.” The project will culminate in a performance that combines mixed-ability dancers, robotics, and multimedia elements to explore new terrains in movement.
for general operating support  
AXIS Dance Company is dedicated to developing and presenting dance by performers with and without disabilities. The organization has been a pioneer in the field of integrated dance, presenting its own work and commissioning work by outside choreographers and composers. It presents a home season in the San Francisco Bay Area and tours locally, nationally, and international. Its outreach programs bring physically integrated dance to schools, community centers, and independent living centers. The organization typically serves 13,000 people each year with more than 35 performances, in addition to classes, trainings, and presentations. This grant advances the Performing Arts Program’s Communities strategy.

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