Various Artists
BAM Fisher
Oct. 28 - Nov. 1
The celebrated Martha@The 1963 Interview returns to the stage as part of BAM’s Next Wave Festival 2025. This metatheatrical recreation of the legendary 92nd Street Y interview with Graham and dance critic Walter Terry features Richard Move as Martha Graham and Lisa Kron reprising her role as Walter Terry.  
Find our more here 




​American Ballet Theatre
David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center
Oct. 15 - Nov. 1
This season includes the final performance of Misty Copeland, the first Black female Principal Dancer in the Company's 85-year history (Oct. 22), the world premiere of Juliano Nunes’ Have We Met?! (Oct. 29), plus Twyla Tharp’s Sextet,  Michel Fokine’s Les Sylphides, Antony Tudor’s Gala Performance, and Agnes de Mille’s Rodeo. Find out more here  

Tamar Rogoff
La Mama
Oct. 17 - Nov. 2
Rogoff presents a multimedia dance production, Drop Dead...Gorgeous, "a body-horror-esque dance set in a game show that gives contestants the chance to shed pounds, gain inches, and look younger," according to the release. Find out more here

Wally Cardona and Molly Lieber
541 Broadway
Oct. 22 - Nov. 14
Cardona and Lieber will present the world premier of TIMES FOUR / David Gordon: 1975/202.  Originally created for Gordon and Setterfield and not performed in its entirety since the 1970s, Times Four will be performed in the same SoHo loft space where it was first performed 50 years ago.  Find out more here 

Compagnie Dyptik
The Joyce
Oct 28 – Nov 1
As part of  L’Alliance New York’s Crossing The Line Festival, the company will offer the north American premiere of Le Grand Bal, a “...hypnotic work that blends modern and hip-hop dance styles into a frenetic dance fever,” according to the release.  Find out more here 

Various Artists
The Chocolate Factory
Oct.  30 - Nov. 1
Netta Yerushalmy, Tuçe Yasak, Mieke Ulfig, Katherine Profeta, Paula Matthusen, Alla Kovgan and Alla Kovgan come together to devise nothing personal, just everything – a multi-sensory tangle of pictures, bodies, and objects in motion. Find out more here

Miriam Gabriel and Leanna Grennan
Kestrels
Oct. 30 - Nov 1
Gabriel and Grennan present Snackbreak, a split bill that explores the role of dance from early childhood to the end of life, through the lens of a dance/movement therapist and elementary dance educator. Drawing from their professional lives, Grennan (dance/movement therapist) and Gabriel (K–5 dance educator) present a shared exploration of how dance and movement intersect with daily life and the emotional and social trajectory of the human experience. Find out more here
​
San Francisco Ballet and The Joffrey Ballet
Guggenheim
Nov. 1
As part of Works & Process, San Francisco Ballet artistic director Tamara Rojo CBE, The Joffrey Ballet artistic director Ashley Wheater MBE, and San Francisco Ballet resident choreographer Yuri Possokhov come together to discuss their co-production and first co-commission between the two companies. Find out more here

Various Artists
BAAD!
Nov. 1
The Día de los Muertos Dance Compilation brings local artists together for a spirited night of dance, ritual, and remembrance.
 Día de los Muertos–themed evening of choreography spanning contemporary, experimental, and cultural dance forms from 8 exciting dance artists. Find out more here

​




Announcing the Strokes of Genius Fellows!

The Strokes of Genius Fellowship provides artists, curators, journalists, and scholars with funding to develop new creative projects. Along with a $2,500 stipend, feedback support from The Black Genius Foundation Staff and mentorship support from The Black Genius Brain Trust, Strokes of Genius fulfills our commitment to invest in the creativity and cultural production of Black artists and arts professionals and nurture the creative health of our communities.

From 185 applications, we were able to support 25 creative visionaries from across the country. 

1st row (left to right)
Amani Washington - Visual Artist, Inglewood, CA
André M. Zachary - Choreographer, Dancer & Artistic Director – Renegade Performance Group, Brooklyn, NY
Arit Emmanuela Etukudo - Media Artist, Baltimore, MD
Ben Williams - Bassist, Composer, Singer/Songwriter and Bandleader, Los Angeles, CA
C.C. Young - Writer, Lafayette, LA
CHISARAOKWU.  – Transdisciplinary Poet, Writer, Visual/Performance Artist, Scholar and Health Futurist, Los Angeles, CA
Christal Brown - Mother, Artist, Educator, Disciple, Coach & Founder of INSPIRIT, a dance company and Project: BECOMING, Middlebury, VT
Ciera Alyse McKissick - Independent Curator, Writer & Founder of AMFM and cam.contemporarie, Chicago, IL

2nd row (left to right)
Dahlak Brathwaite - Playwright, Composer, Performer, Director and Filmmaker, Ridgewood, NY
INEZ – Producer, Singer-Songwriter, Audio Engineer, Pittsburgh, PA
Ivan Rome - Filmmaker, Columbus, GA
Jamila Woods - Poet, Songwriter and Performing Artist, Chicago IL
Jeffrey L. Page – Director, Choreographer and Cultural Preservationist – New York, NY
Juliette Jones - Violinist, Composer and Founder of Wondersmith Entertainment & Passing the Crown, Los Angeles, CA
L. Renée - Poet, Story Collector and Non-Fiction Writer, Mercer County, WV
Latavia Young - Writer, Director and Creative Producer, Los Angeles, CA / Kansas City Metro
Marjuan Canady - Writer, Director and Producer, Washington, DC

3rd row (last row)
Mia Imani - Spiritual Technologist, Speculative Architect, Conceptual Artist and Sleep Advocate, Los Angeles, CA
OlaRonke Akinmowo - Writer, Cultural Worker, Interdisciplinary Artist & Founder and Director of The Free Black Women’s Library, Brooklyn, NY
Russell Taylor – Interdisciplinary Artist and Cultural Leader, Washington, DC
Shamel Pitts - Performance Artist, Choreographer, Conceptual Artist, Dancer, Teacher and Founder & Artistic Director of TRIBE, Brooklyn, NY
Suné Woods Zomhlaba – Multidisciplinary Artist, Philadelphia, PA
Taja Lindley - Memory Worker and Spirit-Led Interdisciplinary Generative Artist, Nashville, TN
Tyree A. Boyd-Pates - Multidisciplinary Historian and Cultural Archaeologist, Los Angeles, CA
Umi IMAN - Dance Artist, Educator, Indigenous Art Curator and Co-Director of Al Taw’am & Sequoia Ascension, Atlanta, GA / Brooklyn, NY

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE FELLOWS HERE

​The National Center for Choreography-Akron (NCCAkron) today announces choreographers Alice Sheppard (New York, NY/Los Altos, CA) and Laurel Lawson (Atlanta, GA) of disability arts company Kinetic Light as the latest recipients of the $50,000 Knight Choreography Prize. Made possible by Knight Foundation, this award is designed to support the artistic experimentation and career longevity of choreographers in the United States. Each year the award honors a living choreographer or artist collaborative whose body of work is distinguished not only for their artistry but also for their originality of thought and impact. The award celebrates choreographers who provide significant contributions to the dance field, expand audiences for dance, and ensure the artform has a prominent place in U.S. culture. Kinetic Light will receive an unrestricted cash award of $30,000, plus $20,000 in programmatic support over two years, to be co-designed with NCCAkron.

Find out more here  

Wally Cardona and Molly Lieber
541 Broadway
Oct. 22 - Nov. 1
Cardona and Lieber will present the world premier of TIMES FOUR / David Gordon: 1975/202.  Originally created for Gordon and Setterfield and not performed in its entirety since the 1970s, Times Four will be performed in the same SoHo loft space where it was first performed 50 years ago.  “The year before he died, David talked to me about doing “Times Four”, last performed in the 70’s and not seen in its entirety since. Part of the material is recorded on video of a rehearsal; other parts exist only in Valda’s handwritten notes, and much of the material has no record at all. David and I had gotten as far as me beginning to learn the material from a video and him asking me who I’d like to perform it with. My answer: Molly Lieber. Now, three years later, Molly and I are in the studio preserving and building on the 1975 fragments, imagining a “Times Four” for 2025.” — Wally Cardona.  Find out more here 

American Ballet Theatre
David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center
Oct. 15 - Nov. 1
This season includes the final performance of Misty Copeland, the first Black female Principal Dancer in the Company's 85-year history (Oct. 22), the world premiere of Juliano Nunes’ Have We Met?! (Oct. 29), plus Twyla Tharp’s Sextet,  Michel Fokine’s Les Sylphides, Antony Tudor’s Gala Performance, and Agnes de Mille’s Rodeo. Find out more here  

Tamar Rogoff
La Mama
Oct. 17 - Nov. 2
Rogoff presents a multimedia dance production, Drop Dead...Gorgeous, "a body-horror-esque dance set in a game show that gives contestants the chance to shed pounds, gain inches, and look younger," according to the release. Find out more here

Eiko Otake and Wen Hui
BAM/Fisher
Oct. 21- 25
Otake and Hui brings the New York premiere of What Is War a collaboration that fuses movement, video, and personal testimony excavated from the artists’ recollections of war and its aftermath. Find out more here 

Ballet Preljocaj
The Joyce
Oct. 21-26
The Company will present Gravity, a contemporary ballet work "exploring the unseen forces that bind bodies to the Earth–and to one another," notes the release. Find out more here 

Various Artists
TRISK
Oct. 23 - 25
For SPLIT BILL #45, Luna Beller-Tadiar and Tidbit Collective shares the evenings. Luna will present their solo work, Mercury / from our oceans they took their cloud, and tidbit collective will premiere v500. Find out more here 

Calpulli Mexican Dance Co. 
Queens Theatre
Oct. 24 - 26
A small town in southern Mexico prepares for a celebration. The town rejoices at Lupita’s arrival, and that of Raul, her beloved. Maximiliano, only son of the town’s richest family, reminds Lupita’s mother of their secret agreement to take Lupita’s hand. Upon learning of the arrangement, Lupita refuses. Find out more here 

Nicole von Arx, NVA & Guests
Tribeca Performing Arts Center
Oct. 24 - 26
The CUNY Dance Initiative (CDI) announces the world premiere of Cry Wolf by NVA & Guests.  Cry Wolf navigates a world where truth and deception blur. Rooted in the fable of “The Boy Who Cried Wolf”, the work embraces the story’s inherent playfulness while reimagining it to speak to our present reality," according to the release. Find out more here 

Annie Wang and Dorchel Haqq
Danspace Project
Oct. 25
The work-in-development series, DraftWork at Danspace curated by choreographer Ishmael Houston-Jones since the ’90s, will feature Wang and Haqq.  DraftWork is free, open to all, and followed by questions and conversation between the artists, curator, and audience. Find out more here  

Various Artists
Arts on Site
Oct. 25 
Solo for Two and Diagonal Scenes will share the evening. Find out more here 

Various Artists
WeisAcres
Oct. 26
These shared Sunday evening programs featuring new works is co-curated by Cathy Weis and Martita Abril.  DD Dorvillier and Jennifer Monson with special guest Zeena Parkins will offer the collaborative duet Vitamin C-II.  Find out more here

Jamal Jackson Dance Company
Arts On Site
Oct. 26
The company will premiere Adultification which "refers to the racial bias in which people perceive Black children as older and less innocent than other children," notes the release. Find out more here

Compagnie Dyptik
The Joyce
Oct 28 – Nov 1
As part of  L’Alliance New York’s Crossing The Line Festival, the company will offer the north American premiere of Le Grand Bal, a “...hypnotic work that blends modern and hip-hop dance styles into a frenetic dance fever,” according to the release.  Find out more here 

BalletCollective
The Cathedral of Saint John The Divine.
Oct. 28 - 31
For ECHOES OF THE UNSEEN, featured will be world premieres by Alysa Pires and Chloe Crenshaw alongside a revival of Natural History (2020), and more.  Find out more here 

Various Artists
The Chocolate Factory
Oct.  30 - Nov. 1
Netta Yerushalmy, Tuçe Yasak, Mieke Ulfig, Katherine Profeta, Paula Matthusen, Alla Kovgan and Alla Kovgan come together to devise nothing personal, just everything – a multi-sensory tangle of pictures, bodies, and objects in motion. Find out more here

Miriam Gabriel and Leanna Grennan
Kestrels
Oct. 30 - Nov 1
Gabriel and Grennan present Snackbreak, a split bill that explores the role of dance from early childhood to the end of life, through the lens of a dance/movement therapist and elementary dance educator. Drawing from their professional lives, Grennan (dance/movement therapist) and Gabriel (K–5 dance educator) present a shared exploration of how dance and movement intersect with daily life and the emotional and social trajectory of the human experience. Find out more here

Camille A. Brown & Dancers’ (CABD) Mentorship Program – an initiative of CABD’s FREE Social Dance for Social Change School – will pair a next generation Black artist with one of CABD’s accomplished current or former Company Members, who will provide unique one-on-one mentoring sessions, sharing expertise, advice and guidance stemming from their own personal and professional experiences. Over the course of the last 6 cycles of the program, our roster of 15 Mentors have advised over 80 mentees!

Mentee artists will have access to a phenomenal group of CABD Company Members/Alumni – all with rich careers as dancers performing not only with choreographer and director, Camille A. Brown, but such other companies as Rennie Harris PUREMOVEMENT, Kyle Abraham’s A.I. M., David Dorfman Dance, José Navas/Compagnie Flak, PHILADANCO!, Ronald K. Brown/Evidence, Parsons Dance, Pilobolus, Robert Moses' KIN, and Complexions Contemporary Ballet; and with leading Pop stars like Rihanna and Beyoncé and theatrical shows, Sleep No More and Queen of the Night. Many have appeared on Broadway in award-winning productions such as Hamilton, Fela! and After Midnight on television and film in Brown’s choreography for Jesus Christ Superstar Live on NBC and Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom on Netflix, and HARLEM on Amazon Prime Video respectively. CABD dancers have staged Brown’s work at various universities and have assisted Brown in her work for theater (Broadway’s Once On This Island and for colored girls who have considered suicide/ when the rainbow is enuf, American Conservatory Theater's Hippest Trip: The Soul Train Musical, Broadway's Hell's Kitchen, and the Broadway revival of Gypsy) and opera (The Met Opera’s Champion, Fire Shut Up in My Bones, and Porgy & Bess). With a wide range of backgrounds, ages and experiences – but all reflecting the diversity of the African diaspora – Company members/alumni have been the recipients of numerous awards and accolades, accumulated distinguished degrees & certifications, founded their own businesses, started community programs in their neighborhoods, and hold faculty positions at well-regarded colleges, universities, conservatories, and training programs. Many have also stepped into extended careers, obtaining professional certifications to help people with fitness, health and mental wellness. All are champions of cultural equity and social justice. 

Enthusiastic, genuine, and generous of spirit, CABD Mentors are committed to supporting the next generation of artists, leaders, and creative thinkers – and are excited to be a part of CABD’s Mentorship program, where they will be an advocate, a sounding board, and a source of encouragement, empowerment and wisdom to participants as they navigate their own creative path. 

The CABD Mentorship Program is for those looking for professional development support in pursuit of a career in the arts. Dancers and artists with a strong connection to dance, or have a dance background, between the ages of 18 and 25, are encouraged to apply!

FIND OUT MORE HERE

The International Association of Blacks in Dance (IABD) is proud to launch the Black Art Fund for Dance, a new initiative dedicated to supporting the creative process for individuals and organizations working within the dance ecosystem, rooted in their communities. This fund is made possible through a partnership with the Wallace Foundation’s Advancing Well-Being in the Arts Initiative, which champions small arts organizations (annual budgets under $500,000) founded by, for, and with communities of color.

Funding Details
IABD will distribute a total of $625,000.
Grant Amount: $25,000 per recipient.

Grant Type: Unrestricted and non-matching

Who Should Apply: 

We strongly encourage applications from:
First-time applicants.
Applicants from underrepresented geographic regions.
Applicants from underrepresented dance forms

Eligibility Criteria:
Current Membership: Applicants must be current members of The International Association of Blacks in Dance at the time of submission.
Residency: Applicants must be U.S. Citizens or hold permanent resident status in the United States due to the pilot nature of the program.

Program Participation: Grantees must agree to participate in all program components, including assessments, cohort gatherings, and community sharing(s). Additionally, participants consent to participating in the Wallace Foundation research study.

Commitment to transparency: While reporting will be minimal, IABD will conduct evaluation(s) to measure programmatic effectiveness. Key information will be gathered in the following ways:

Program Data Collection
Participant Feedback
Scheduled Check-Ins

Operating History: The applicant must have at least 2 years of operating experience and/or demonstrate 2 years of creative practice.

Selection Process:

The application will be reviewed by a committee of IABD members and stakeholders.
Successful applicants will be able to articulate their alignment with program values & demonstrate a deep commitment to their creative practice, community, and IABD

Application Timeline:

Application Opens: October 13, 2025
Application Close: November 7, 2025
Award Notifications: November 25, 2025

FIND OUT MORE HERE

Various Artists
Theater at the
​14th Street Y
Oct. 15 - 19
Clark Center for the Performing Arts presents three tribute performances honoring African American dancer, choreographer, and teacher Charles Moore (1931–1986) who helped to shape the New York dance scene of the 1960s, ’70s, and early ’80s, plus more events at the 14th Street Y.  This special event marks the first collaboration between Clark Center NYC and “From the Horse’s Mouth.”  Find out more here 

​The Limón Dance Company
Joyce Theater
Oct. 14 - 19
As part of the company’s 80 history, the season will include the restaging of Limón's 1942 solo Chaconne and The Emperor Jones (1956), plus the world premiere of Mexican choreographer Diego Vega Solorza’s Jamelgos. Find out more here    

Wanjiru Kamuyu
New York Live Arts
Oct. 15 - Oct 17
Kamuyu will premiere Fragmented Shadows, “Grounded in epigenetic and psychosomatic research, Kamuyu offers voice and light to embodied legacies of inherited and personal suffering. She asks, How can we use the body as a site of liberation, a site of healing,?” according to the release.  These performances are part of L’Alliance New York’s Crossing The Line Festival, and co-presented with New York Live Arts.  Find out more here 

American Ballet Theatre
David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center
Oct. 15 - Nov. 1
This season includes the final performance of Misty Copeland, the first Black female Principal Dancer in the Company's 85-year history (Oct. 22), the world premiere of Juliano Nunes’ Have We Met?! (Oct. 29), plus Twyla Tharp’s Sextet,  Michel Fokine’s Les Sylphides, Antony Tudor’s Gala Performance, and Agnes de Mille’s Rodeo. Find out more here 

Christos Papadopoulos
Powerhouse Arts
Oct. 16 -18 
From Greece, choreographer Papadopoulos’ Larcen C "...explores the universal patterns of change and the monumental shifts occurring around the world.  What lies beneath the tip of an iceberg? A form constantly shifting and transforming, dissolving into itself," according to the release. Find out more here

Various Artists
New York City Center
Oct. 16 - 19
The ballerina, Tiler Peck returns in “Turn It Out with Tiler Peck & Friends,” an encore presentation of the program she curated for the inaugural Artists at the Center.  The show features Peck alongside India Bradley, Chun Wai Chan, Michelle Dorrance, Jovani Furlan, Christopher Grant, Lex Ishimoto, Brooklyn Mack, Aaron Marcellus, Roman Mejia, Jillian Meyers, Mira Nadon, Quinn Starner, Byron Tittle, and Penelope Wendtlandt. On the program are works by William Forsythe, Peck, Alonzo King and a collaboration between Peck, tap dancer Michelle Dorrance. Find out more here  

Various Artists
Greenspace
Oct. 17 - 19
Marisa f. Ballaro/Ballaro Dance will present The Distance and Michal Ben Lior, Buildings (10/17 & 10/18). And the "Fertile Ground" showcase, six emerging and/or established artists (10/19).  Find out more here and here 

Symara Sarai
Danspace 
Oct. 16 - 18
Sarai will present the new evening length solo, The LOVE piece, "engaging in a love study; exploring ideas around romantic love, first love, and self love," according to the release.  Find out more here

YY Dance Company
92NY 
Oct. 17 - 18
Chinese-American choreographer Yue Yin with her company YYDC brings the world premiere of Elsewhere, the final chapter in the trilogy "that explores the mystery of our existence and of the world we all share," notes the release. Find out more here

Tamar Rogoff
La Mama
Oct. 17 - Nov. 2
Rogoff presents a multimedia dance production, Drop Dead...Gorgeous, "a body-horror-esque dance set in a game show that gives contestants the chance to shed pounds, gain inches, and look younger," according to the release. Find out more here 

Gibney is delighted to continue its collaboration in the Harkness Center Healthy Dancer Initiative (HCHDI), led by NYU Langone Health's Harkness Center for Dance Injuries in partnership with Mark Morris Dance Center and Broadway Dance Center. This collaboration reflects our shared commitment to nurturing dancer wellness and sustaining healthy, long-term artistic careers.

60 Dancers who qualify for and apply to this program pay only $5 per class! 

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday, November 12, 2025
TERM: January 2 – June 30, 2026

APPLY HERE

Dancers demonstrating financial need—those with a gross household income at or below 225% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL)—are entered into a lottery and accepted for each six-month term. View Income Threshold chart.

The program also provides a cohort of professional dancers in financial need with free injury prevention and wellness workshops. Find more information here.

Paris Opera Ballet
New York City Center
Oct. 9 - 12
In their return to New York for their first major engagement since 2012, the Company will present the New York premiere of Red Carpet by Hofesh Shechter.  After many years of setting works on the Company, this latest piece, Red Carpet, is the first created especially for the company and had its world premiere at the Palais Garnier in June as part of the 150th Anniversary of the historic theater. Red Carpet features music and set design also created by Shechter, and dancers dressed by Chanel.  Find out more here
​New York City Ballet 
David H. Koch Theater
Sept. 16 - Oct. 12
Closing out their season including in the program is the premiere of a new work by former Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Resident Choreographer, Jamar Roberts, Justin Peck’s Heatscape, Ulysses Dove’s Red Angels, Peter Martins’ Zakouski, and Gianna Reisen’s Signs, and so much more. Find out more here 

Various Artists
Powerhouse Arts 
Oct. 8-11
From South Africa, William Kentridge’s Sibyl, with music composed and conceived by Nhlanhla Mahlangu and Kyle Shepherd, is inspired by the ancient myth, Waiting for the Sibyl is a chamber opera featuring ten singers and dancers immersed in Kentridge’s visual language: hand-painted backdrops, animated ink drawings, projected text, collage, and shadow play. Find out more here 

Kinetic Light
NYLA
Oct. 9 -11
Kinetic Light, the disability arts company, under founder and artistic director Alice Sheppard, founding member Laurel Lawson, and collaborating artists Tatiana Cholewa and Kayla Hamilton, will offer the world premiere of its newest work, The Next TiMes. Find out more here  

Danse Theatre Surreality
HAVEN Boxing
Oct. 11, 18, 25 
Lauren Hlubny and Kyra Hauck, of Danse Theatre Surreality will premiere Shadowboxing in Blue which takes place in a boxing gym and merges dance, theater, and live music. Find out more here 

The Limón Dance Company
The Joyce
Oct. 14 - 19
As part of the company’s 80th history included in the program will be the restaging of Limón's 1942 solo Chaconne and The Emperor Jones (1956), plus the world premiere of Mexican choreographer Diego Vega Solorza’s Jamelgos. Find out more here 

Wanjiru Kamuyu
NYLA 
Oct. 15 - Oct 17
As part of L’Alliance New York’s "Crossing The Line Festival," Kamuyu will premiere Fragmented Shadows, “Grounded in epigenetic and psychosomatic research, Kamuyu offers voice and light to embodied legacies of inherited and personal suffering. She asks, How can we use the body as a site of liberation, a site of healing,?” according to the release. Find out more here 

​Various Artists
Theater at the 14th Street Y
Oct. 15–19
Clark Center NYC will present three tribute performances honoring African American dancer, choreographer, and teacher Charles Moore (1931–1986) plus a Master Class and Interactive Conversation. The program will reintroduce Moore to new audiences. Find out more here

Thanks to generous support from the Dance/NYC’s New York City Dance Rehearsal Space Subsidy Program, made possible by the Mellon Foundation, Gibney will offer space grants to artists consisting of fifty (50) hours of $10/HR rehearsal space to be used between November 1 – December 31, 2025.

The applications will be open until October 23, 2025 and residency award notifications will be sent on October 24, 2025.

Please also take some time to read through our Non-Profit Dance Rehearsal Rental Guidelines, and the Plan Your Visit page of our website. Additionally, please feel free to reply to this email with any access needs for the space.

Click here to apply!
 
*PLEASE NOTE:
Studios 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-2, C, H, U, V, W, X, Y and Z can only be booked through the online portal, not in advance.
All residencies must follow Gibney’s NPDR guidelines, including our shoe policy and studio capacity

Find out more here