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And so it is a disappointment that she is apparently a daneef without honor in her own land. The Last Minute Wood Company opened Saturday at Rappahannock elementary school with the last show of the season, its first locally, before an audience of four children (three pre-school), three senior citizens, and 2f> young' adults most of them in flannel shirts and fatigues and some of them obviously dancers from elsewhere.
The audience was placed on bleachers on the stage, a turn-around designed to give the dance company the full space of the basketball court on which to perform. This novelty gave a good perspective on the performance and was just one of several new conventions that the company experimented with.
“Seen Through Moving Water”, a new piece of dance/theater which Sally Nash choreographed in 1983, was first performed at Glen Echo Park in Washington, D.C. in July. At that time Washington Post critic Alan Kriegsman singled out the movements when “a melancholy cluster of dancers momentarily evoked Rodin's statuary The Burghurs of Calais.’”
It also evokes the Agnes DeMille folk style of “Fall River Legend” and “Oklahoma.”
The particular favorite part of “Seen Through Min - ing Waters” mentioned by Kriegmans in July and ap
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