DOROTHEA TRUFELMAN
VIDEO PRODUCER & EDITOR

“We have to constantly be in conversations with our dreams, our hopes, and our ambitions in order to change the world.” - Carl Hancock Rux Take a behind-the-scenes look back at "I Dream a Dream That Dreams Back at Me," a site-specific Juneteenth celebration on campus conceived and curated by Carl Hancock Rux and featuring original lyrics by Lynn Nottage, costumes by Dianne Smith, music by Nona Hendryx, Vernon Reid, Helga Davis, Toshi Reagon, BIGLovely, Marcelle Davies-Lashley, and Kimberly Nichole.

"Disability pride and disability joy aren’t things that we’ve typically heard.” The arts are for everyone. We were honored to have Lakshmee Lachhman-Persad, founder of Accessible Travel NYC, and her family at Lincoln Center to talk about disability pride and the importance of accessible arts experiences. Her sister Annie shares her favorite activity on The Oasis—busting a move! Learn more at LincolnCenter.org/DisabilityPride and join us on campus for #SummerForTheCity! http://www.accessibletravelnyc.com/

Director Kaneza Schaal and composer Bryce Dessner discuss a new musical theater work that explores the life and photography of Robert Mapplethorpe.

Choreographer Seán Curran reflects on the collaborative elements of his newest work Everywhere All the Time, set to celebrated composer Donnacha Dennehy's Surface Tension and played live by Grammy Award-winning Third Coast Percussion, with set design by the late landscape architect Diana Balmori.

One of Euripides’ greatest surviving works thrashes to new life in the hands of Anne Bogart and the renowned SITI Company.

Downtown NYC music collective Bang on a Can marks 30 years with a new euphoric musical production, Road Trip, and reflections on their evolution at BAM.

Actor / Director Geoff Sobelle uses illusion, music, and home-spun mechanics to create surreal, poetic theater works that reflect our shared experiences. We caught up with him and his sister Stefanie Sobelle, the dramaturg for HOME, as they discuss the stubborn forces that make a house a home.

Swirling through vogue balls, hospital rooms, and scenes of forced migration, Bill T. Jones’ latest work is an impressionistic collage that seeks answers to unwieldy questions. Watch Jones and Associate Artistic Director Janet Wong open up about A Letter to My Nephew.