ARTIST STATEMENT:
The work I make is an exploration of how to integrate the visceral experience of the unknown into the formal structure of performance. I am interested in the knowledge of the body and how to access it. I work with collaborators of all kinds and seek to invite audience members into a ritual space during performance.
My way of understanding the world is by making and sharing dance. I believe that art is a deeply radical way to process the experience of being alive. I believe that making dance is one of the most ancient, immediate and sacred creative practices that exists. Our communities are healthier when we move together. When we witness that movement we affirm each other. To this end I have charged myself with the responsibility of pursuing dance as a practitioner, creator, educator and an advocate to my fullest capability.
The work I make is an exploration of how to integrate the visceral experience of the unknown into the formal structure of performance. I am interested in the knowledge of the body and how to access it. I work with collaborators of all kinds and seek to invite audience members into a ritual space during performance.
My way of understanding the world is by making and sharing dance. I believe that art is a deeply radical way to process the experience of being alive. I believe that making dance is one of the most ancient, immediate and sacred creative practices that exists. Our communities are healthier when we move together. When we witness that movement we affirm each other. To this end I have charged myself with the responsibility of pursuing dance as a practitioner, creator, educator and an advocate to my fullest capability.
To support the creation of new art
:: Selected Work ::
Place of Refuge (Work in Progress)
Direction and Choreography by Lucie Baker
Performed by Lucie Baker, Roxanne Foster and Brandin Steffensen
Invited Showing April 3rd 2016
Seattle, Wa
Video features Tara Dyberg dancing movement research for Place of Refuge
Place of Refuge (Work in Progress)
Direction and Choreography by Lucie Baker
Performed by Lucie Baker, Roxanne Foster and Brandin Steffensen
Invited Showing April 3rd 2016
Seattle, Wa
Video features Tara Dyberg dancing movement research for Place of Refuge
27th Year Improv. Project
For my 27th year, I filmed one improvised dance every day.
This is the first one, filmed May 20th, 2013, in Riverside Park, New York City.
See the other videos here.
For my 27th year, I filmed one improvised dance every day.
This is the first one, filmed May 20th, 2013, in Riverside Park, New York City.
See the other videos here.
Project RUIN
Premiered: October 17th – 20th, 2012
Center for Performance Research
Choreographies by Lucie Baker and Carlye Eckert
Set by Chimmy Gunn
Sound by Michael Caterisano
Lighting by Miriam Crowe
Costumes by Marion Talan
Masks by Alyssa Eckert
Performed by Lucie Baker, Aaron Carr, Carlye Eckert, Allysen Hooks and Timothy Emmett Lee Ward
Choreographers Lucie Baker and Carlye Eckert, in cahoots with set designer Chimmy Gunn and composer Michael Caterisano, explore our daily demolitions and recreations of home through the manipulation of space, sound and movement.
This production started with The Field's Emerging Artist Residency program, supported by Lambent Foundation Fund of the Tides Foundation and was furthered by CPR's rehearsal residency subsidy supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The final funding came from the Mertz Gilmore Foundation Late-Stage Production Stipend and individual donors.
Premiered: October 17th – 20th, 2012
Center for Performance Research
Choreographies by Lucie Baker and Carlye Eckert
Set by Chimmy Gunn
Sound by Michael Caterisano
Lighting by Miriam Crowe
Costumes by Marion Talan
Masks by Alyssa Eckert
Performed by Lucie Baker, Aaron Carr, Carlye Eckert, Allysen Hooks and Timothy Emmett Lee Ward
Choreographers Lucie Baker and Carlye Eckert, in cahoots with set designer Chimmy Gunn and composer Michael Caterisano, explore our daily demolitions and recreations of home through the manipulation of space, sound and movement.
This production started with The Field's Emerging Artist Residency program, supported by Lambent Foundation Fund of the Tides Foundation and was furthered by CPR's rehearsal residency subsidy supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The final funding came from the Mertz Gilmore Foundation Late-Stage Production Stipend and individual donors.
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^ Trailer from Lucie's solo in Project RUIN ^
Shot, edited and music composed by Dion Mucciacito - January 2012
Shot, edited and music composed by Dion Mucciacito - January 2012
Beastie
Premiered: January 2010
Cool NY Dance Festival at White Wave's John Ryan Theater
Choreography and Costume by Lucie Baker
Performance by Aaron Loux
Music: "Honey, Honey" Feist
Premiered: January 2010
Cool NY Dance Festival at White Wave's John Ryan Theater
Choreography and Costume by Lucie Baker
Performance by Aaron Loux
Music: "Honey, Honey" Feist
A Moment's Wake
Premiered: May 2008
Lincoln Center Institute
Choreography and Sound Arrangement by Lucie Baker
Costumes by Fritz Madsen
Set by Megan Grimley
Performance by
Mary Ellen Beaudreau, Jamal Callender, Anila Mazhari, Sarah Murphy, Evan Teitelbaum, Allison Ulrich
Premiered: May 2008
Lincoln Center Institute
Choreography and Sound Arrangement by Lucie Baker
Costumes by Fritz Madsen
Set by Megan Grimley
Performance by
Mary Ellen Beaudreau, Jamal Callender, Anila Mazhari, Sarah Murphy, Evan Teitelbaum, Allison Ulrich
Slow Burn
Premiered: Fall 2006
Peter Jay Sharp Theater (NYC)
Re-staged 2007 Palucca Shule in Dresden, Germany, 2009 Wave Rising Dance Festival at White Wave's John Ryan Theater in Brooklyn, NY
Choreography and Costumes by Lucie Baker
Music by The Rachel's
Performance by Carlye Eckert and Kyle Robinson
Premiered: Fall 2006
Peter Jay Sharp Theater (NYC)
Re-staged 2007 Palucca Shule in Dresden, Germany, 2009 Wave Rising Dance Festival at White Wave's John Ryan Theater in Brooklyn, NY
Choreography and Costumes by Lucie Baker
Music by The Rachel's
Performance by Carlye Eckert and Kyle Robinson
she runs a tight ship
Premiered: Fall 2006
The Juilliard School
Restaged for Rover Soho in 2010
Choreography, Text, Lighting, and Dancing by Lucie Baker
Performed with Daniel Morgan Shelley
Premiered: Fall 2006
The Juilliard School
Restaged for Rover Soho in 2010
Choreography, Text, Lighting, and Dancing by Lucie Baker
Performed with Daniel Morgan Shelley
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