{"id":58277,"date":"2023-03-15T16:43:14","date_gmt":"2023-03-15T20:43:14","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gibneydance.org\/?post_type=residency&p=58277"},"modified":"2023-09-13T06:51:14","modified_gmt":"2023-09-13T10:51:14","slug":"open-interval","status":"publish","type":"residency","link":"https:\/\/gibneydance.org\/residencies\/open-interval\/","title":{"rendered":"Open Interval Residency"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
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A RESIDENCY PROGRAM CREATED BY GIBNEY AND THE SIMONS FOUNDATION FOCUSES ON RESEARCH AND PROCESS TO EXPLORE THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SCIENCE AND DANCE.<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n

Expanding Gibney\u2019s support for dance artists in New York City, OPEN INTERVAL is a residency program for emerging and established choreographers created through a pioneering partnership between Gibney and the Simons Foundation. Focusing on research and process to explore the connections between science and dance, the 10-month residency features significant support for two curated artists\u2013a $10,000 stipend and 100+ hours of free studio space at Gibney. In OPEN INTERVAL, each choreographer is paired with a scientist based at the Simons Foundation Flatiron Institute. Together, artist and scientist develop unique ways to conduct informal and non-product oriented research and experiments related to their individual practices and professions through exchange, dialogue, collaboration, and play.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The second year of the residency welcomes Yara Travieso working with Amin Nejatbakhsh, Ph.D., and Paloma McGregor working with Tatyana Gavrilchenko, Ph.D.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

<\/p>\n\n\n

\n
\n
ABOUT THE SIMONS FOUNDATION<\/div>\n
\n

The mission of the <\/span>Simons Foundation<\/span><\/a> is to advance the frontiers of research in mathematics and the basic sciences.<\/span><\/p>\n

Co-founded in 1994 in New York City by Jim and Marilyn Simons, the foundation exists to support basic \u2014 or discovery-driven \u2014 scientific research undertaken in the pursuit of understanding the phenomena of our world. Marilyn Simons served as president of the foundation until 2021, when David Spergel was appointed president of the foundation.<\/span><\/p>\n

The Simons Foundation\u2019s support of science takes two forms: They support research by making grants to individual investigators and their projects through academic institutions; and with the launch of the Flatiron Institute in 2016, they now conduct scientific research in-house, supporting teams of top computational scientists.<\/span><\/p>\n

The foundation\u2019s <\/span>Outreach, Education and Engagement<\/span><\/a> division seeks to provide opportunities for people to forge a connection to science \u2014 whether for the first time or a lifetime. Through their initiatives, they work to inspire a feeling of awe and wonder, foster connections between people and science, and support environments that provide a sense of belonging.<\/span><\/p>\n

simonsfoundation.org<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n

\n
ABOUT THE 2023-2024 PARTICIPANTS<\/div>\n
\n

YARA TRAVIESO & AMIN NEJATBAKHSH<\/b>, Ph.D.<\/b><\/h2>\n

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YARA TRAVIESO, ANTI-DISCIPLINARY ARTIST\u00a0\u00a0<\/b><\/h4>\n

Yara Travieso<\/b> is a Brooklyn based Cuban-Venezuelan-American anti-disciplinary artist (writer, director, filmmaker, & choreographer). Her films, performances, protests, and rituals are informed by a hyper womanist magical-telenovela-queeralism. She is a 2023 Resident Artist with NYC\u2019s Chelsea Factory, a\u00a0 2021 New York State Council For The Arts Individual Artist in Film & Media grant recipient, a 2019 United States Artist Fellow, a 2016 Creative Capital recipient, and a 2014 winner of The National Association of Latino Arts and Cultures Grant via The Ford Foundation. She is currently teaching an original course on multidisciplinary practices at The Juilliard School, where she received the 2023 John Erskine Juilliard Faculty Prize, as well as a Dance BFA in 2009. Travieso\u2019s productions have been featured in NYC\u2019s Park Avenue Armory, Lincoln Center, Performance Space NY, The Public Theater, The Knockdown Center, The High Line, Op\u00e9ra National de Lorraine France, New World Symphony Center, & The Experimental Media Performing Arts Center among others. Her films have been presented with El Museo, Film at Lincoln Center, Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago, PBS, SXSW, NY Latino Film Festival, Museum of The Moving Image among others. VICE describes La Medea, Travieso\u2019s touring production as \u201cA modern-day Medea is mythology\u2019s &#039;Nasty Woman\u2019. Travieso co-founded the Borscht Film Festival in 2005 and co-ran it until 2010 when it was named \u201cthe weirdest film festival on the planet\u201d by IndieWire and received the prestigious Knights Arts Grant and the Miami New Times Mastermind Award. In 2019 she collaborated with The Women&#039;s March and Chilean Feminist collective, LASTESIS to lead a performance protest of 25k women in front of the White House. In 2022 Travieso created \u00a1EPA! A healing ritual\/party\/happening aimed to raise significant funds, coats, and solidarity for our NYC asylum seekers in collaboration with NYC\u2019s historic, The Clemente. She has led talks and lectures with: The Ford Foundation, The Park Avenue Armory, MoMa, BAM, NYU, National YoungArts Foundation (\u201805 alum), Fordham, The New School, UnionDocs, and Ghetto Film School, among others. She is the recipient of residencies such as: EMPAC, PS122 RAMP, Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, BRICLab, STREB, Tribeca Performing Arts Center, and The Bessie Schonberg AIR, among others.<\/span><\/p>\n

AMIN NEJATBAKHSH, PH.D, FLATIRON RESEARCH FELLOW<\/b>, CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL NEUROSCIENCE, FLATIRON INSTITUTE<\/b><\/h4>\n

I am a Flatiron Research Fellow in the Center for Computational Neuroscience and a Visiting Scholar at NYU. I completed my Ph.D. in the Center for Theoretical Neuroscience at Columbia University primarily advised by Liam Paninski.<\/span><\/p>\n

I work on statistical modeling of neural data and the overarching goal of my research is to causally understand biological and artificial recurrent neural networks and dynamical mechanisms therein. I\u2019m interested in a wide range of topics including machine learning, statistics, causal inference, dynamical systems, neuroscience, and computer vision.<\/span><\/p>\n

In ML and statistics, I\u2019ve worked on applied optimal transport, partial information decomposition, switching linear dynamical systems, causal dynamical systems, and covariance estimation.<\/span><\/p>\n

In computer vision, I\u2019ve built automated tools for the segmentation, detection, and tracking of cells in microscopy images and videos. I\u2019ve also developed statistical atlas construction methods for capturing structural variability across a population of animals. I\u2019ve also extended non-negative matrix factorization (NMF) to deformable NMF and applied it to calcium demixing in non-stationary videos.<\/span><\/p>\n

In computational neuroscience, I\u2019ve developed and applied functional and interventional connectivity estimation techniques. I\u2019m currently working on representational similarity analysis for comparing neural representation across animals, species, and neural networks.<\/span><\/p>\n

\n

PALOMA MCGREGOR & TATYANA GAVRILCHENKO, PH.D.<\/b><\/h2>\n

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PALOMA MCGREGOR, CHOREOGRAPHER<\/b><\/h4>\n

Paloma McGregor<\/b> (Founder, Angela\u2019s Pulse) is a Caribbean-born, New York-based choreographer who makes Black work with Black folks for Black space. A former newspaper reporter, she combines a choreographer\u2019s craft, journalist\u2019s urgency and anti-racist organizer\u2019s framework to activate creative communities and shepherd collaborative visioning.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

McGregor is currently developing “A\u2019we deh ya (All of us are here)”, a multi-year, interdisciplinary performance project that activates a choreographic call-and-response between the US mainland and her homeland, St. Croix, a current US colony at the frontlines of climate emergency. The first iteration, a dance film, was screened at film festivals in the US and internationally, and won Best Screendance Film award at the 2022 Denton Black Film Festival. In October 2022, McGregor performed a site-based solo iteration of the work at Loophole of Retreat, a gathering of Black women scholars and artists hosted by Simone Leigh as part of the Venice Biennale. “A&#039;we” is the latest iteration of her project “Building a Better Fishtrap,” rooted in her father\u2019s vanishing fishing tradition and three animating questions she\u2019s asked since leaving her ancestral home: What do you take with you? Leave behind? Return to reclaim?\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

Working at the growing edge of her field, McGregor received a 2020 Soros Arts Fellowship and a 2022 National Dance Project grant for her choreographic work and has been an inaugural recipient of several major awards for her art-making and organizing, including: Mosaic Network & Fund (2020); Dance\/USA\u2019s Fellowship to Artists (2019); Urban Bush Women\u2019s Choreographic Center Institute Fellowship (2018); and Surdna Foundation\u2019s Artists Engaging in Social Change (2015). In 2017, she won a \u201cBessie\u201d Award for performance with skeleton architecture, a collective of Black women(+) improvisers. Paloma is currently an artist in residence at BAAD! The Bronx Academy of Arts and Dance as a recipient of the Artist Employment Program of Creative Rebuild New York.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

In addition to her art-making, McGregor has spent more than a decade investing in the leadership of other Black dance artists through Dancing While Black (DWB), which she founded in 2012 as a platform for community-building, intergenerational exchange and visibility among Black dance artists whose work, like hers, doesn\u2019t fit neatly into boxes. She does all this work as founder of Angela\u2019s Pulse, which cultivates art-making as a means of community-building, activating vision and illuminating bold stories.<\/span><\/p>\n

TATYANA GAVRILCHENKO, PH.D., FLATIRON <\/b>RESEARCH FELLOW, DEVELOPMENTAL DYNAMICS, CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY, FLATIRON INSTITUTE<\/b><\/h4>\n

Tatyana Gavrilchenko<\/b> joined the Flatiron Institute in 2019 as a member of the Center for Computational Biology. She completed her graduate studies in physics at the University of Pennsylvania, studying the structure and function of biological fluid flow networks. Her current work focuses on searching for underlying physical principles of embryo development and tissue reorganization.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n

\n
ABOUT THE 2022-2023 PARTICIPANTS<\/div>\n
\n

MARLA PHELAN & <\/b>BLAKESLEY BURKHART, Ph.D.<\/b><\/h2>\n

\"\"<\/h4>\n

Photo by Umi Akiyoshi<\/p>\n

MARLA PHELAN, DANCER\/CHOREOGRAPHER\u00a0\u00a0<\/b><\/h4>\n

Marla Phelan<\/b><\/a> is a New York City choreographer working within \ufb01lm, fashion, and stage to create movement at the intersection of technical rigor and intuitive humanness. Phelan\u2019s work celebrates the profound strength of human connection and examines the turbulence of change by portraying de\ufb01ant characters at the threshold of transformation.<\/span><\/p>\n

She is a 2022-2023 Simons Foundation & Gibney Open Interval Resident Artist, a 2023 LMCC grant recipient for her upcoming multichannel \ufb01lm installation, Obscure Passage, a 2022 Sacred Heart University Emerging Choreographic Fellow, a 2021 Studio to Stage Resident Artist with Alpha Omega Theatrical Dance Company, and a 2020 AKC Fund Inc. grantee. Phelan founded the creative initiative, Movement Museum, through Gibney\u2019s 2020-2022 Moving Toward Justice Fellowship, providing mentorship and career expansion to dance artists.<\/span>\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

Her work has premiered at Films at Lincoln Center, Future Dance Festival, SXSW, Dance Camera West, FringeARTS, WestFest, Dixon Place, Gibney Center, Edgerton Center, Jack Crystal Theater, PepsiCo Theater, KnJ Theater and publications Nowness, V Magazine, Re\ufb01nery29, The NYTimes, and NYMagazine. Phelan directed and choreographed the award-winning short \ufb01lm The Fell of Dark and has directed movement for Fischerspooner, Michael C Hall, RCHRDSN Studio, Comedy Central, NBC, CBS, and brand campaigns for Maison Margiela, Mazda, GAP, Reebok, LOLA, and Stuart Weitzman. Currently, she is the Associate Choreographer\/ Director to Broadway\u2019s National Tour of Fiddler on the Roof.<\/span><\/p>\n

Phelan has danced for Gibney Company, Hofesh Shechter Company, Akram Khan, Azure Barton, Company XIV, Broadway\u2019s Fiddler on the Roof, and Punchdrunk’s Sleep No More and The Drowned Man. Phelan trained at The Juilliard School (BFA 2009), is on faculty at Mark Morris Dance Center, and has led workshops at NYU Tisch, Bard College, and Washington University.<\/span><\/p>\n

marlaphelan.com<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/h4>\n

BLAKESLEY BURKHART, PH.D, <\/b>ASSOCIATE RESEARCH SCIENTIST, CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL ASTROPHYSICS, FLATIRON INSTITUTE<\/b><\/h4>\n

Blakesley Burkhart, Ph.D.<\/b> is an assistant professor at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey and an associate research scientist at the Flatiron Institute. Her areas of focus include star formation, studies of the dynamics of the gases that fill the space between stars, and the turbulent nature of galaxies near and far. Burkhart has received numerous research awards including the American Astronomical Society\u2019s Annie Jump Cannon Award and the American Physical Society\u2019s Maria Goeppert Mayer Award. She is a 2020 Packard Fellow in Science and <\/span>Engineering and a 2021 Sloan Fellow, which are among the most prestigious awards available to young scientific researchers.<\/span><\/p>\n

\n

RAJA FEATHER KELLY &\u00a0<\/b>LATOYA ANDERSON<\/b><\/h2>\n

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Photo by Kate Enman<\/p>\n

RAJA FEATHER KELLY, CHOREOGRAPHER\/DIRECTOR\u00a0<\/b><\/h4>\n

Raja Feather Kelly <\/b>is a choreographer and director, and the Artistic Director of <\/span>the feath3r theory<\/span><\/a> (TF3T)\u2013a Brooklyn-based dance-theatre-media company that he founded in 2009. Over the past decade, he has created 18 evening-length works with the feath3r theory to critical acclaim, most recently <\/span>WEDNESDAY<\/span><\/i> (New York Live Arts), and the <\/span>UGLY<\/span><\/i> trilogy (Bushwick Starr, New York Live Arts, and ImPulsTanz\/Chelsea Factory). TF3T\u2019s forthcoming work, <\/span>The Absolute Future<\/span><\/i>, will premiere in 2024.His choreography can currently be seen in <\/span>White Girl in Danger <\/span><\/i>at the Second Stage Kiser Theater (2023), written by Michael R. Jackson and directed by Lileana Blain-Cruz. He choreographed the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical <\/span>A Strange Loop<\/span><\/i> (Lyceum Theatre, premiered off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizon) and <\/span>Fairview<\/span><\/i> (Soho Rep, Berkeley Rep, TFANA)\u2013both winners of the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. He was hailed by <\/span>The New York Times <\/span><\/i>as the choreographer who \u201ccan make your play move\u201d for his extensive work Off-Broadway. Recent credits include <\/span>Bunny Bunny <\/span><\/i>(UC San Diego\u2013the first production outside of TF3T for which he was the writer, director, and choreographer), \u2013<\/span>We’re Gonna Die<\/span><\/i> (Second Stage Theater\u2013his directorial debut), <\/span>SUFFS<\/span><\/i> (The Public Theater), and <\/span>Lempicka<\/span><\/i> (La Jolla Playhouse). Frequent collaborators include Lileana Blain-Cruz, Branden Jacobs-Jenkins, Sarah Benson, and Michael R. Jackson. Other theatre credits include choreography for <\/span>Skittles Commercial: The Musical<\/span><\/i> (Town Hall), <\/span>The Chronicles of Cardigan and Khente<\/span><\/i> (Soho Rep), <\/span>If Pretty Hurts Ugly Must Be a Muhfucka<\/span><\/i> (Playwrights Horizons), <\/span>The Good Swimmer <\/span><\/i>(BAM),<\/span> and<\/span> The Listeners<\/span><\/i> (Oslo Opera). He recently choreographed Scenes for an Ending in collaboration with musician Emily Weeks for the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company.<\/span><\/p>\n

He has received dozens of awards, fellowships and honors including a Princeton Arts Fellowship (2023-2025), a Mellon Foundation grant (2021), an Obie Award and Outer Critics Circle Award honor for choreography for <\/span>A Strange Loop<\/span><\/i> (2020), an inaugural Jerome Hill Artist Fellowship (2019-2021), a Randjelovi\u0107\/Stryker Resident Commissioned Artist at New York Live Arts (2019\u20132020), a National Dance Project Production Grant (2019\u20132021), a New York Dance Performance Bessie Award (2009), a Creative Capital Award (2019), three Princess Grace Awards (2017-2019), a National Dance Project Production Grant (2019), a Breakout Award from the Stage Directors and Choreographers Foundation (2018), <\/span>Dance Magazine<\/span><\/i>‘s inaugural Harkness Promise Award (2018), a Creator-in-Residence at Kickstarter (2018), and a Choreography Fellowship at the Center for Ballet and the Arts at NYU (2017), a Bessie Schonberg Fellowship at The Yard (2017), the Solange MacArthur Award for New Choreography (2016), an ImPulsTanz Festival DanceWEB Scholarship, and a New York Foundation for the Arts Choreography Fellowship (2016). He was featured on the cover of the February 2020 issue of <\/span>Dance Magazine<\/span><\/i>.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

Kelly has performed with Reggie Wilson\/Fist and Heel Performance Group, David Dorfman Dance, Kyle Abraham|Abraham.In.Motion, and zoe | juniper. He has also managed a number of dance companies: Race Dance, Kyle Abraham\/Abraham.In.Motion, zoe | juniper, and Reggie Wilson\/Fist and Heel Performance Group.<\/span><\/p>\n

Kelly has held teaching positions at universities nationwide, including Yale, Princeton, The Juilliard School, and New York University, among others. He is a Quinn Martin directing fellow at the University of California San Diego.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

He was born in Fort Hood, Texas and holds a B.A. in Dance and English from Connecticut College. He is currently earning a Boston Psychoanalytic Society & Institute certificate as an Ecker Fellow in Psychoanalysis and the Creative Arts.<\/span><\/p>\n

the feath3r theory<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"<\/b><\/h4>\n

LATOYA ANDERSON, ASSOCIATE RESEARCH ANALYST, <\/b>CENTER FOR COMPUTATIONAL ASTROPHYSICS, FLATIRON INSTITUTE<\/b><\/h4>\n

LaToya Anderson<\/b> is an associate research analyst for the Center for Computational Quantum Physics at the Flatiron Institute. Her research focuses on analyzing the electronic properties of 2d materials using computational materials science methods which won her the Best Student Oral Presentation Award in Condensed Matter Physics at the 2022 National Society of Black Physicists conference. She is also an AstroCom NYC and Team-Up Together Fellow while earning a B.S. degree in physics at Brooklyn College. She previously studied ballet and modern dance for over 10 years where she trained at the Peridance Center and the Alvin Ailey Summer Dance Program and went on to earn her B.A. degree in dance performance from New School University. <\/span><\/p>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n\n\n\n

Photo: (left or right) Paloma McGregor by Melisa Cardona; (left or right) Yara Travieso by Eleonora Privitera.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

A RESIDENCY PROGRAM CREATED BY GIBNEY AND THE SIMONS FOUNDATION FOCUSES ON RESEARCH AND PROCESS TO EXPLORE THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SCIENCE AND DANCE. Expanding Gibney\u2019s support for dance artists in […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"template":"","sector":[],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nOpen Interval Residency - Gibney<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/gibneydance.org\/residencies\/open-interval\/\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Open Interval Residency - Gibney\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"A RESIDENCY PROGRAM CREATED BY GIBNEY AND THE SIMONS FOUNDATION FOCUSES ON RESEARCH AND PROCESS TO EXPLORE THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SCIENCE AND DANCE. 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