Camille A. Brown	A Choreographic Development Project Representing Women of Color CO-DIRECTED BY Bridget L. Moore & Princess Mhoon Cooper   NEW DANCES Co-Presented with Harlem Stage at Aaron Davis Hall/The City College of New York West 135th Street and Convent Avenue New York, NY 10031 September 7 & 8, 2007 at 7:30 PM General Admission Tickets: Buy by 8/24 and Save $5 $25 at the door $15 Student/Seniors For tickets call 1.800.919.6272 or visit www.harlemstage.org.
THIS WOMAN'S WORK
Founded in 2003 by co-directors, Bridget L. Moore and Princess Mhoon Cooper, THIS WOMAN’S WORK (TWW)--A Choreographic Development Project Representing Women of Color, returns to New York City to celebrate its third season. Unique in its political purpose, TWW is designed to create opportunities, resources, and dialogue concerning the advancement of choreography by women of color. Acknowledged in (2006) Dance Magazine’s “25 to Watch”, TWW in partnership with Harlem Stage through the Harlem Stage Partners Program, presents two exciting evenings of choreographic work by seven of the most influential, professional, performer-choreographers in contemporary dance. TWW (2007) roster includes choreographers Camille A. Brown, Shani Nwando Ikerioha Collins (SNIC), Princess Mhoon Cooper, Bridget L. Moore, Francine E. Ott, Ursula Payne and Makeda Thomas.  There will also be a special guest appearance from Shel Riser (aka “Sonnyboy”), and his James Brown-style funk and soul band. Back to the top.
ABOUT HARLEM STAGE
Since its inception, Harlem Stage (formerly Aaron Davis Hall, Inc.) has earned a local, national, and international reputation for its world-class programming and commissioning of new works. Established in 1979 as part of The City College of New York, the organization became an inde­pendent nonprofit in 1983. Harlem Stage has hosted such legendary artists as Harry Belafonte, Max Roach, Bill Cosby, Abbey Lincoln, Maya Angelou, and Tito Puente. Harlem Stage opened its new facility, the landmarked Gatehouse, on October 24, 2006. The building, used to distribute water from the Croton Aqueduct in Westchester County to New York City, was designed in a Romanesque Revival style and has been transformed into a state-of-the-art performance venue by Ohlhausen DuBois Architects in partnership with Wank Adams Slavin Associates Architects and Engineers. VISIT HARLEM STAGE'S WEBSITE. A Harlem Stage Partners Program. Additional support provided by Harlem Stage’s Fund for New Work and 651 Arts.