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UPCOMING  EVENTS

Chris Suharlim in a black corset and gloves, with 8 dancers behind. All are mid-hair-flip.

THE PRODUCERS

Maggie Cee

MIchael Winward

BUSINESS NEWS

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ADDRESS

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123 Address St.

City, State 12345

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TICKETS
Michael on stage in a blue shirt and yellow shorts, looking up, leaning back, hands flexed.
Maggie in a brown jumpsuit, turning towards the camera in a back attitude position.

J Michael Winward is an independent dance artist based in Boston. He is the founding director of Steps in Time™, a program that brings adaptive ballroom dance classes and parties to assisted living and memory care communities throughout Greater Boston. A regular collaborator with Peter DiMuro/Public Displays of Motion (PDM), Michael works to advance the PDM mission of cultivating dance/arts literacy, advocacy and engagement.

 

Michael's solo performances blend movement and memoir. Weaving back and forth between linear and nonlinear expression, they explore a variety of topics: coming of age, institutional injustice, and the politics of being oneself. 

"J Michael Winward’s Hail Mary, Cha cha cha! presented a funny and poignant look at being a queer Catholic teenager...Winward is a strong performer with terrific timing and considerable presence." -Jessica Lockhart, Artsfuse

Maggie Cee is an artist, activist, dancer, writer, and educator committed to community and social change. She is the founder and artistic director of “The Femme Show,” a ground-breaking touring variety show about queer femme identity and femininity.

 

Maggie's current solo performance practice combines dance with oral history. Her most recent work, "“Ladies at a Gay Girls' Bar, 1938-1969” premiered at Dancing Queerly, 2018. In it, she illuminates the experiences of queer fem women, as they navigate the underground, American, gay bar scene of the mid-20th century.

 

In 2018 she received an aMASSiT choreography fellowship from the Dance Complex, was a Creator-in-Residence at Earthdance, and received a New England Dance Fund Grant. Maggie is the 2011 recipient of the History Project’s Lavender Rhino Award for an emerging LGBT history maker. She was featured in the Advocate magazine’s 2006 “Future Gay Rights Leaders.”

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