Natalie Weir

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Natalie Weir (born 1967, Townsville, Queensland) is an Australian choreographer, and Artistic Director for the former Expressions Dance Company in Australia (now Australasian Dance Collective).

Education and career

Natalie Weir began her dance training with Ann Roberts and performed with Roberts' North Queensland Ballet Company (now Dancenorth) in Townsville. She then attended Kelvin Grove College (now Queensland University of Technology) studying under Sietsma, and moved to Sietsma's Expressions Dance Company as founding member.[1]

Weir has choreographed for the

She is Artistic Director of the Australian Expressions Dance Company with a contemporary dance repertoire.[3]

Works

Weir has choreographed both original works and restaged a number of older works:[1]

  • Expressions Dance Company
    • Jigsaw, (1999 and 2007), choreographer: Natalie Weir[4][5]
  • The Australian Ballet
    • Dark Lullaby, (1998)
    • Mirror, Mirror, (2000)
    • Carmina Burana, (2001)
  • Royal Academy of Dance's Genee competition 2002
    • created the contemporary male and female solos
  • American Ballet Theatre
    • Jabula
    • a contribution to the Harrison Project Within You Without You
    • a solo for Ethan Stiefel, performed at the International Ballet Festival Mariinsky
    • Heaven, (2003) danced to
      Harmonium
      , as part one of a two act work called HereAfter.
  • Houston Ballet
  • In a Whisper, (2000)
    • Steppenwolf, (2001)
    • The Host (2004);
  • Hong Kong Ballet
    • Turandot, (2003)
    • Madama Butterfly
  • Singapore Dance Theatre
    • a restaging of Dark Lullaby, (2003)
  • Tanzcompagnie Giessen
    • Icarus
  • Royal Ballet School
    • Jabula
    • Unwritten
  • Queensland Ballet
    • Wuthering Heights
    • Petroushka
  • Tasdance
    • In Her Footsteps
  • West Australian Ballet
    • Lacrimosa
  • Queensland Ballet
    • Orpheus.

References

  1. ^ a b c National Library of Australia (24 September 2008). "Australia Dancing – Weir, Natalie (1967 - )". Archived from the original on 20 March 2012. Retrieved 4 October 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. ^ Sorensen, Rosemary (24 August 2007). "Maker of Unconventional Moves". The Australian. Archived from the original on 4 September 2007. Retrieved 4 October 2008.
  3. ISSN 1322-5235
    . Retrieved 4 October 2008.
  4. . Retrieved 4 October 2008.
  5. ^ Stewart, Olivia (25 August 2007). "Double bill one to remember". The Courier-Mail. Retrieved 4 October 2008.

External links