Article: DD Dorvillier, Clarinda Mac Low and Roseann Spradlin received $25,000.(GRANTS AND AWARDS)

Article: Tossing gender overboard
The Village Voice;  September 28, 1999 ;     700+ words ...ODD SEA (THE RETURN) Clarinda Mac Low & Collaborators, Pier 25, off N. Moore Street ... Aboard the Yankee, a trim antique ferry, we spectators at Clarinda Mac Low's Odd Sea (The Return) also experience circularity ...

Article: Headin' South
The Village Voice;  October 9, 2001 ;     700+ words ... ... and this earnest, barefoot acting crew many times before. (A more modern theatrical take on racism was recently seen in Clarinda Mac Low and James Hannaham's The Division of Memory at P.S. 122. A slippery, multimedia rumination on Dr. Ernest Everett ...

Article: UNDER THE GUN
The Village Voice;  August 11, 2004 ;     700+ words ... ... While Harrington and Rogoff transferred studio-choreographed dances to public sites, the collective known as Tryst (Clarinda Mac Low, Paul Benney, Sean Bronzell, Janusz Jaworski, Alejandra Martorell, Robert Meyer, Aki Sasamoto, Arturo Vidich ...

Article: Upcoming Events
Dance Teacher;  April 1, 2007 ;     530 words ... ... physical science researchers from MIT will lead panel discussions on topics such as physical intelligence, and Peter Kirn and Clarinda Mac Low, both former Dance Theater Workshop Digital fellows, will present demonstrations. Scheduled evening performances include ...

Article: Dance; Revival of the Fittest; New York's Look at the Birth of ...
The Washington Post;  July 31, 1992 ;     700+ words ... ... Greenwich Village's Judson Church), lofts, gymnasiums and rooftops. And in at least one case, a contemporary performer - Clarinda Mac Low in Rainer's landmark "Trio A" - looked to be on a totally different wavelength from the work she was trying to reproduce ...

Article: IT'S A DANCE THING!!!
The Village Voice;  January 28, 2004 ;     406 words ... ... choreographers diversein background, style, and focus. Most of Program A's pieces displayed intriguing twistedness and bite. Clarinda Mac Low's solo, Public Blunder #6: Wha-? Errrrr . . . . . . , satirized a desperate, faux-patriotic frenzy presaging ...

Article: Gender games
The Village Voice;  March 9, 1999 ;     700+ words ... ... does much dancing, except for some slippery tangoing in party scenes. The plot (or plots, as enumerated in the signs Clarinda Mac Low holds up) peeps through in slender pantomimed scenes, but never quite rocks us with its implications. An airplane ...