Dances

Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

SHIFT: Political Prisoners

Political Prisoners was part of dNaga’s SHIFT, performed at SOMArts Cultural Center in association with the Asian Pacific Islander Cultural Center. This dance was created in 2017, but still seems relevant today as we continue to face the reality of racism in America and its institutions.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Invisible Traces

Invisible Traces examines racist laws and their effects on the Asian American community. The work will be presented virtually in association with the Asian Pacific Islander Cultural Center.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Mom & Me: The Warrior Heart

Mom & Me: The Warrior Heart is a 20 minute film that was created during the shelter in place and premiered on June 27, 2020 in association with the Asian Pacific Islander Cultural Center. It is an ode to spirit of mothers and serves as a salve for our times.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Shaking & Shocking

Shaking & Shocking is a collection of dances inspired by the strength, tenacity and wisdom of people with Parkinson’s Disease.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

My New Left Hand

My New Left Hand explores medication, dosages, the concept of neuroprotectiveness, and how music and movement can help to bridge the gap during “off” times.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Whispers

Whispers was created to honor Lou Harrison. The work was performed with Claudine’s long time dancer partner, José Iván Ibarra, who passed away in 2019. It was choreographed with the intention of being seen from above. This performance took place at the SOMArts Cultural Center.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Revontulet

Revontulet is the Finnish name for the Aurora Borealis, which inspired this group dance created in 2006. Commissioned by Piedmont Choir director Robert Geary, dNaga performed this live with Ancora, the Young Women's performing department of Piedmont Choir. After performing live at several Bay Area locations, dNaga toured this dance to several libraries and elementary schools.

Read More
Sarah Rossy Sarah Rossy

Kiyohime

Kiyohime was originally choreographed in 1995 and presented at Theater Artaud as an evening length work. Since then, a touring version went to New York City, Hong Kong, and Tokyo. This videoed version combines three duets simultaneously in order to escalate the feeling of chaos. Performed at SOMArts Cultural Center in 2003.

Read More