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She stopped dancing completely, became an elementary school teacher during the mid-60’s, and gave up dance—until she met Mark Estrin, the director of an experimental theater group interested in, among other things, cripples.
It became Nash’s first step in creating dances for others based on their inherent movement vocabulary.
She’s encountered other setbacks since that new beginning, but, for the most part, the steps she’s choreographed all have taken her forward.
Nash’s largest leap occurred in 1981, when she performed at Kennedy Center in May. in one engagement for two nights, Nash performed a series of bar own works.
Nash moved to Rappahannock in the mid-70’s, convinced she was ready for rural life. She was, however, not ready to give up dance in the bargain.
In 1977, she founded with Michael Kruegar the Last Minute Wood Company, named in honor of keeping warm during cold country winters.
She returns to the city from time to time. Her pmftnaaace this weekend is an example. The curtain
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