Images
Thresh
Dance Company
“Witty…mythically tragic…deeply absorbing.” – The New York Times
Thresh is a New York-based, female-led performing-arts organization. Founded in 2005 by award-winning Indian choreographer Preeti Vasudevan, Thresh creates a provocative dialogue between Indian and western performing arts, connecting heritage cultures with contemporary lives.
The two-fold mission of Thresh is to educate and to entertain. Thresh’s work revolves around the art of storytelling in all its forms—from creating cross-cultural productions that deal with issues of identity, race, gender and inclusion, to outreach programs with marginalized and underserved communities in the US and overseas.
Thresh’s work on and off the stage and online provides a safe space in which individuals from diverse groups can explore their own personal stories, gaining confidence and authentic leadership skills as a result.
Thresh has recognition and support from leading US institutions including Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, US Department of State, National Endowment for the Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Guggenheim Museum, and arts leaders like world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma and Jacques d’Amboise, the late legendary ballet dancer and founder of the National Dance Institute for children.
Cadenza Artists proudly represents projects such as Stories By Hand, a solo work by award-winning choreographer and performer, Preeti Vasudevan, searching for an individual identity through stories that are personal, mythical, and social and are narrated through the continuous placement and displacement of gestures affected by memory, and L’Orient, a thrilling new dance-opera.
Special Projects
UPCOMING EVENTS
Press
Can’t recall a theatrical experience quite like Stories by Hand…
“funny, tragic, simple, complex, detached, intimate, and one of the most stimulating evenings I can recall seeing” … READ MORE …
L’Orient… Recontextualizes the Orientalist gaze and its representation of women and people of
color in the classical arts…
“This provocative work features choreography based on the principles of ballet and the Indian dance tradition Bharatanatyam, in dialogue with a score of Carnatic songs” … READ MORE …
Thresh
Dance Company
“Witty…mythically tragic…deeply absorbing.” – The New York Times
Thresh is a New York-based, female-led performing-arts organization. Founded in 2005 by award-winning Indian choreographer Preeti Vasudevan, Thresh creates a provocative dialogue between Indian and western performing arts, connecting heritage cultures with contemporary lives.
The two-fold mission of Thresh is to educate and to entertain. Thresh’s work revolves around the art of storytelling in all its forms—from creating cross-cultural productions that deal with issues of identity, race, gender and inclusion, to outreach programs with marginalized and underserved communities in the US and overseas.
Thresh’s work on and off the stage and online provides a safe space in which individuals from diverse groups can explore their own personal stories, gaining confidence and authentic leadership skills as a result.
Thresh has recognition and support from leading US institutions including Lincoln Center for Performing Arts, US Department of State, National Endowment for the Arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Guggenheim Museum, and arts leaders like world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma and Jacques d’Amboise, the late legendary ballet dancer and founder of the National Dance Institute for children.
Cadenza Artists proudly represents projects such as Stories By Hand, a solo work by award-winning choreographer and performer, Preeti Vasudevan, searching for an individual identity through stories that are personal, mythical, and social and are narrated through the continuous placement and displacement of gestures affected by memory, and L’Orient, a thrilling new dance-opera.
Images
Special Projects
Videos
UPCOMING EVENTS
Press
Can’t recall a theatrical experience quite like Stories by Hand…
“funny, tragic, simple, complex, detached, intimate, and one of the most stimulating evenings I can recall seeing” … READ MORE …
L’Orient… Recontextualizes the Orientalist gaze and its representation of women and people of
color in the classical arts…
“This provocative work features choreography based on the principles of ballet and the Indian dance tradition Bharatanatyam, in dialogue with a score of Carnatic songs” … READ MORE …