Kate Mattingly
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Kate Mattingly teaches Dance History, Understanding the Dance and Pilates at George Washington University and George Mason University. From 2006 to 2009 she lived in Austria and was the dramaturge for SommerSzene, an international festival of contemporary performance in Salzburg. Prior to moving to Europe, she spent ten years writing about dance and artists for The New York Times, The Village Voice, Dance Research Journal, Dance magazine, Pointe magazine, The Washington Post, and many other journals and publications. From 2000 to 2002 she was a member of the Nominating Committee for the New York Dance and Performance “Bessie” Awards. In 2005 she was invited by the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington DC to serve on the Dance Panel determining funding for U.S. companies, choreographers, and schools. She completed her Master of Fine Arts degree in Dance and Performance at TISCH/New York University and completed her undergraduate degree in Architecture: History and Theory at Princeton University.


Recent Articles

DC is a great art city

DC is a great art city

07.25.2010

  On what has to have been one of the hottest days of the year, I had a revelation about DC and artists. The day ended at Busboys and... more
Allen Ginsberg: "An ambassador for the imagination"

Allen Ginsberg: "An ambassador for the imagination"

07.21.2010

In architecture there are monuments: structures that demand attention and respect. In poetry, people talk of “seminal works” but this phrase seems... more
"Critique opens paths to deeper exploration."

"Critique opens paths to deeper exploration."

07.07.2010

Vicious, destructive, direct, inspiring, affirming: feedback comes in all different shapes and sizes. An exhibit that recognizes the value – and... more
Escaping all the borders: Jean-Michel Crapanzano at Arlington Arts Center

Escaping all the borders: Jean-Michel Crapanzano at Arlington Arts Center

07.06.2010

Jean-Michel Crapanzano is one of those artists who does it all. Born in France and based in the Netherlands, he is currently the international artist... more
Reuben Jackson: "DC is a mixed drink"

Reuben Jackson: "DC is a mixed drink"

06.17.2010

When Reuben Jackson performed at Cabaret [re]ReVoltaire May 17, the vibe in the Red and the Black shifted from boisterous commotion to attentive... more

More Articles

Is art garbage if there's no audience?

Is art garbage if there's no audience? | 06.08.2010

One of the most inspiring aspects of hearing artists talk about their work is the persistent quest to explore what has not been done, has not (yet) been created. Listening to discussions of artists... more
Do you need a JOB?: The Job Creation Project

Do you need a JOB?: The Job Creation Project | 05.27.2010

It seems simple enough: an artist hands out cards with buttons and passers-by accept them and wear the pins. In actuality it is more fascinating – and more problematic - since the project provokes... more
Walk Through the "Cornfield" at Transformer

Walk Through the "Cornfield" at Transformer | 05.24.2010

Site specific performances typically involve a negotiation between an artist and site where elements of the place influence the design of the event while the event itself draws from and influences... more
Dance around the DMV

Dance around the DMV | 04.30.2010

This was an eventful week for dance: Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, the company that annually sells out The Kennedy Center Opera House, announced a successor for its acclaimed director, Judith... more
"Real collaboration is a rare thing"

"Real collaboration is a rare thing" | 04.26.2010

“Real collaboration is a rare thing.” These words of Andy Holtin describe not only his work with Galo Moncayo as the duo CausalityLabs, but also his commitment to an artistic community in Washington... more
czech fresh design

czech fresh design | 04.21.2010

Art is often defined as objects or works for aesthetic rather than utilitarian purposes. Design, on the other hand, encompasses subjects and products like advertising, architecture and automobiles,... more
Eadweard Muybridge: The Intersection of Science and Art

Eadweard Muybridge: The Intersection of Science and Art | 04.07.2010

These days we can see images of a drop of milk hitting a table or a bullet blasting through a banana, but 150 years ago, photography was a new frontier and explanations for acceleration were few and... more
Clarke Bedford mocks art world pretensions

Clarke Bedford mocks art world pretensions | 04.01.2010

How do we hold onto memories?  Our computers and phones have become containers for images, personal videos and songs, in some ways replacing photo albums and home movies. Recently, when a... more
black and white

black and white | 03.07.2010

Yinka Shonibare MBE’s “Odile and Odette,” a 14 minute high-definition digital video, presents two dancers, one white and one black, in identical and gorgeous costumes (fuschia tutus and decorated... more
Lessons From Art: Choose For Yourself

Lessons From Art: Choose For Yourself | 02.20.2010

Mint and spring green brush strokes crisscross the canvas, providing a blanket of color and texture for two figures: one in beige and the other in blue. This painting by Berthe Morisot of a young... more
The Future Of the Human Mind and Body

The Future Of the Human Mind and Body | 01.29.2010

Immortality has been a driving force of technology for millennia -- from the pyramids of Giza to the architecture of Arakawa + Gins -- but this topic receives a fresh and provocative frame in “... more
on the edge – an interview of kerry skarbakka

on the edge – an interview of kerry skarbakka | 01.15.2010

Risk is a magnet for artist Kerry Skarbakka. His photographs present predicaments that appear both life-threatening and strangely seductive: a man crashing through a window head-first, a figure who... more

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