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iTad the night before: “I dreamed the sky was falling. Millions of tiny stars around me. I saw angels. They were singing “Glory Hallelujah” and I was singing with them. 1 felt like I was floating on the clouds. I woke up before they finished the song.”
Take it away Mo, Jeanne, Susan and Kathy. Each dancer became a different aspect of the dream, describing themselves with both words and movements. All of a sudden Evelyn’s dream came to life before us—tiny stars roaring bigger than the sun, condensing smaller than a diamond, clouds weightlessly floating, invisible wings propelling the flight of angels, the sky falling (bang), Evelyn (played by Susan Estrenga) walking with curiosity and awe through the maze of motion, leaps of “Glory Hallelujah" stopped in the middle. The improvisation met with a loud round of applause.
Next: "Seven Dreams and An Awakening.” The piece begins and ends with Sally Nash asleep and waking in various states on a large bed angled toward the audience. She returns intermittently to the bed throughout her dreaming. The dreams materialize with music, characters, costumes and sets. The strangeness, quick changes and wide range of feelings that occur in dreaming is captured. Images of the unconscious appear; an evil lady who smiles while she threatens; the disembodied hand of a mailman delivering mail through the slot of an apartment door; the moment of discovering a group of strange women trying on clothes in a tiny, closet; a hunger who pursues
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