KICKSTARTER FINAL PUSH!! Monday August 29th 2016 Final Hours and MinutestoDonateandjust$700$650$200 FULLY FUNDED!!!! fromfundinginVISIBLE the project celebratingtheBisexual community and our Allies!
inVISIBLE is one part contemporary dance project, one part activist initiative and a whole lotta pARTy! It celebrates the bisexual community using contemporary dance theatre to give voice to a community that is often invisible, its members considered gay or straight depending on the gender of their current partner. inVISIBLE shares the stories of bi sons dealing with frustrated fathers, biphobic mothers, creating the perfect bi superhero and more.
All funds go directly to the production costs and artists fees associated with our first run of shows. We’re excited to be performing Sept 9th and 10thatHighways Performance SpaceinSanta Monica CA.
Collaborators include: Kate Colman, Kiki K, Molly Yates and Martz Contemporary Dance Company, Barcelona
In the fourth episode of A&HLIVE! I participated in a @thefreeidproject Afro-Caribbean dance class. @hadassahisme and I felt more confident and just overall amazing after this class. Thank you so much @1uniquecort !! This episode of #avocadoandhoneylive is now available on #YouTube #linkinbio . Shot & directed by @mars-bunny . Song: @ucancallmela - “Island” ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ If #thefreeidproject sounds familiar it’s because @1uniquecort was my guest on the 27th episode of #avocadoandhoneypod ! Check it out if you haven’t already. The podcast is available in #SoundCloud, #itunes, #googleplay and #stitcher
Name Jeffrey Liang Location Los Angeles, CA, USA What do you do? I am a queer, Asian American choreographer, instructor, artist, and activist based in Los Angeles. My stylistic repertoire includes heels, jazz funk, hip hop, and contemporary. My favorite and most common motifs in my work surround sexuality, intimacy, and sensuality. However, it’s not just because I enjoy dancing in this style, but because of my commitment that my work reflects authentic expression, free of oppression. As a cis male, I’m expected to present masculinity without fail. As a gay male, to a great extent, my attractiveness is tied to my masculinity, body type, and racial exoticism. As an Asian American queer male, I’m constantly caught between the stereotypes of being feminine and submissive and the cultural expectations of straightness, masculinity, and saving face. As I come to affirm my identities and intersectionalities, it is ever more important for me to have a clear and queer voice for others who experience similar struggles. Dance has been a huge vehicle for me to explore my gender identity, gender expression, and sexual orientation. That’s why it’s more than just my body doing some sexy moves. My voice and my body will always be political, and there’s no way we are shutting up again. MoreWebsite|YouTube Contact[email protected] Share what you do. http://bit.ly/ADEsubmit.
