Once again, special thanks to our guest choreographer, Sarah-Katarina Jerome, directing three dancers from the Boston Community Dance Project, Jamie Lovell (photos 2 and 5), Kirsta Paul (photos 3 and 6), and Lisa Charest (photos 1 and 4), at three different parks. This is the second of the series, on the footbridge connecting the site of the demolished Coes Knife Factory with Columbus Park. Though there’s nothing much to see besides an empty lot at the moment, have a look at the master plan for Coes Pond restoration.
Coes Pond Beach – Jamie, Kirsta, and Lisa
Special thanks to our guest choreographer, Sarah-Katarina Jerome, directing three dancers from the Boston Community Dance Project, Jamie Lovell (in blue), Kirsta Paul (in grey and sea foam), and Lisa Charest (in red), at three different parks. The first of the series is at Coes Pond Beach.
Lotsa Parks – Kevin McRell
A fun April Fools Day with my good friend and good sport, Kevin.
We bring you, Accountants in the Parks.
Masielle Paulino
Cookson Park – Savanna Murray
Interlude I – Gabriella DiGiacomo
I like to imagine what would happen if we were more intentional about restoring our abandoned spaces.
Part of the Problem?
Is Dancers in the Parks part of the problem or part of the solution with what is being talked about in this video? Somewhere in between or completely irrelevant? I’d really like to hear your thoughts on this question and about the video in general.
There is also a longer 8 minute trailer available.
[vimeo]http://vimeo.com/28122207[/vimeo]
Salisbury Park – Elizabeth Hepp
More information about the park and Bancroft Tower on the city’s parks page.
Fairmount Square Park – Ariana Saco
Federal Square – Kelly Rourke
Not your typical park but a nice public space in the heart of downtown Worcester nonetheless. Thanks for braving the elements of the natural and human nature.