Sponsored link
Monday, November 9, 2026

Sponsored link

Aimée Ts'ao

Aimée Ts'ao
21 POSTS0 COMMENTS
Aimée Ts'ao has been writing about all kinds of dance since 1997. A former professional dancer—ballet, modern/contemporary, and butoh—she has also been a dance teacher and has dabbled in choreography. She will even admit to being an ailurophile.

SFDanceworks turns nine, still traversing brilliant visions

Behind the scenes while company preps seminal Merce Cunningham works and new twist on Yue Yin two-man piece.

60 years of formidable bailaores: Theatre Flamenco’s milestone flourish

With all-star 'De Ayer a Hoy,' the groundbreaking troupe celebrates more than half a century of dancing to its own rhythm.

Flyaway’s latest asks, ‘What if incarcerated voices could animate a library?’

Choreographer Jo Kreiter & co. collab with women in prison and SFPL to create a provocative aerial spectacle.

Aerial Arts Fest flies high on a shoestring and a dream

Losing NEA funding and artists' reluctance to visit the US can't keep Zaccho's dance celebration down.

ODC Summer Sampler’s ‘Notes of Disquiet’ fueled by invisible burdens, Armenian poetry

Mia J. Chong's latest work explores 'that feeling of having to hold in your response to someone else's insensitivity.'

Dance feeds the soul—and body—in Julia Adam’s gourmet ‘Lunae’

For two weekends in Petaluma, dance mavens can taste an al fresco connection between farmed land and celestial bodies.

‘Memento Forest’ trembles with communal healing after deep loss

Choreographer Marina Fukushima brings ritual, talismans that bore her up after father's death to Theatre of Yugen.

Behind ‘Angel Island Project,’ a powerhouse ensemble and dark history

Oakland Ballet Company enlists seven choreographers, 'Monkey King' composer to relate tales of Asian immigrant imprisonment.

Beyond Butoh: inkBoat’s ‘Clouds from a Crumbling Giant’ reaches past genres

At SF International Arts Fest, storied local dance company takes collaborative approach to crossing borders of life.

With New Works Festival, Lenora Lee Dance opens doors to radical voices

Seven diverse dance-makers premiere pieces exploring nuanced empowerment, quiet observation, immersive healing, more