Lindsey Matheis
Latest News on Lindsey Matheis:
Opera Omaha Announces Third Annual ONE FESTIVAL (Feb 12, 2020)
BWW Review: BODYTRAFFIC Merging the Past and Future of Great American Dance at The Joyce Theater (Feb 1, 2017)
Opera Omaha Announces Third Annual ONE FESTIVAL (Feb 12, 2020)
BWW Review: BODYTRAFFIC Merging the Past and Future of Great American Dance at The Joyce Theater (Feb 1, 2017)
STAGE CREDITS
News
Opera Omaha Announces Third Annual ONE FESTIVAL
by A.A. Cristi - Feb 12, 2020
Opera Omaha announces its third annual ONE FESTIVAL. The ONE Festival is a place for wild dreams, wilder execution, and exploration of those ideas on a grand scale. Programming is driven by the artists, not the executives. With an emphasis on experimentation and new worka?'yet not tethered to premieresa?'ONE fosters an environment that encourages and celebrates bold risks and transformative storytelling. At a glance, one might assume this is happening in NYC or LA; but this opera hothouse sizzles in the dead center of our country, far from the coasts.
by A.A. Cristi - Feb 12, 2020
Opera Omaha announces its third annual ONE FESTIVAL. The ONE Festival is a place for wild dreams, wilder execution, and exploration of those ideas on a grand scale. Programming is driven by the artists, not the executives. With an emphasis on experimentation and new worka?'yet not tethered to premieresa?'ONE fosters an environment that encourages and celebrates bold risks and transformative storytelling. At a glance, one might assume this is happening in NYC or LA; but this opera hothouse sizzles in the dead center of our country, far from the coasts.
BWW Review: BODYTRAFFIC Merging the Past and Future of Great American Dance at The Joyce Theater
by Amber Adams - Feb 1, 2017
With the provocative and brilliant guidance of choreographer, Arthur Pita, the subculture of Chicago in the 1960s was reborn. "Hooka Tooka Soda Cracker" with painting turtles and paint brushes in the mouth in place of cigarettes created an essence of sexual symbolism and a starburst for the soul.
by Amber Adams - Feb 1, 2017
With the provocative and brilliant guidance of choreographer, Arthur Pita, the subculture of Chicago in the 1960s was reborn. "Hooka Tooka Soda Cracker" with painting turtles and paint brushes in the mouth in place of cigarettes created an essence of sexual symbolism and a starburst for the soul.
Videos