navigation bar
     
   

 

Celeste Miller Bio

For booking or other inquiries contact
Celeste Miller
404-653-0951
404-625-4846 (cell)
email

Miller head shot
Celeste Miller Bio

 

 

Celeste Miller

]CURRICULUM VITAE
CELESTE CLAUDIA E. MILLER
Choreographer, Performer, Educator

Contact:
P.O. Box 5227, Atlanta, GA 31107
404-625-4846 (mobile) 404-653-0951 (land)
millerceleste@yahoo.com

POSITIONS HELD

Independent Choreographer, Performer
Atlanta, GA; New York, NY; Gloucester, MA 1973 -
Create, produce, perform solo and group choreography; design and actualize Arts & Education and Dance in Community residencies throughout the United States; guest artist for colleges, universities and dance companies nationwide; consultant and panelist for non-profit arts organizations and granting agencies.

Faculty, Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival
Beckett, MA 1985 -
Director and lead faculty for Choreographer's Lab, The School at Jacob's Pillow, “Leading Communities to Dance”

Faculty, HOTSchools Summer Institute
Hartford, CT 2004 -
Lead faculty training classroom teachers and teaching artists methods for dance as a learning tool for core curriculum subjects.

Resident Artist, MITS-Dance
Atlanta, GA 2004 -
Design and instruct a Fall and Spring semester Teaching Artist training for staff; choreograph an annual work for faculty to perform in Spring concert

Artistic Associate, Synchronicity Theatre
Atlanta, GA 2005 -
Movement design and movement coaching on theatrical productions

Guest Faculty, Department of Theatare and Dance, Spelman College
Atlanta, GA Fall Semester, 2004
Taught Choreography I

Co-Artistic Director, Liz Lerman Dance Exchange
Takoma Park, MD 2002- 2004
Continued work as Resident Artist (see below) with additional responsibilities towards fundraising and administration of programs, with a focus in the area of Education; served as Project Director for the Deer Isle, Maine “Hallelujah” and Project Coordinator and performer for the Los Angeles, California “Hallelujah”.


Resident Artist, Liz Lerman Dance Exchange
Takoma Park, MD 1999- 2002
Designed and directed the Professional Intern Program for dancers developing skills in Community Arts Practice, - a nine month program for four - six interns annually ranging in age from 20 to over 60; oversaw the local educational programs; developed community relationships for the purpose of building local arts projects; produced “Moving Jewish Communities II”; administered and served as faculty for the Summer Institutes

Founder and Artistic Director, Celeste Miller & Co.
Atlanta, GA 1983 - 1989; New York City 1989-1993; Gloucester, MA 1993-1999.
Fiscally responsible for this 501c-3 organization; developed and administered programs; designed all projects, choreographed and performed in collaboration with artists from other art forms

Faculty, Lee Harper Dance Studio
Atlanta, GA 1985-1988
Taught Modern Dance, Creative Movement, Pre-Ballet for ages 3-17

Founder and Faculty, Steppin' Out! Dance
Atlanta, GA 1985-1988
Maintained the studio and taught DansAerobics, Modern Dance, and Choreography for Adults

Co-Founder and Core Artist, Theatrical Outfit
Atlanta, GA 1976 -1979
This was an ensemble theatre company that created original works that combined theatre, dance and music and were performed in Atlanta and then toured the east coast. In addition we designed community outreach projects, primarily with prison populations.

Founder and Artistic Director, GRdance Theatre
Atlanta, GA 1973 - 1979
Fiscally responsible for this 501c-3 organization, ran a space that included a dance studio and a 75-seat theatre, conducted a full schedule of classes in beginning and intermediate modern dance, created performances for the theatre with a company of dancers, actors and musicians.

PROFESSIONAL STUDY:

Extended Studio study:
Florence Weed, ballet technique, Cresskill, NJ 1956 - 1965
Center for Modern Dance Education, modern dance technique, Hackensack, NJ 1966 -1971
Alvin Ailey Dance Studios, modern dance technique, New York, NY 1969 -1971
Valentina Litvinof, modern dance and Stanislavski theatre methods, New York, NY 1969 - 1971
Murray Louis & Alwin Nikolais, modern dance technique, improvisation and composition, New York, NY 1976-1979
Merce Cunningham studios, modern dance technique, New York, NY 1980-83

College Study:
Goddard College, Fall 1971; Dance Professor: Mark Ryder

Study Abroad (five months)
London School of Contemporary Dance, London, England 1983


Additional Study and Workshops

Modern dance and composition: Jane Comfort, Blondell Cummings, Daniel Nagrin, Eiko & Koma, Susan Eldridge, Bebe Miller, Tim Miller, Kei Takei

Physical Theatre: Del Hamilton, Glenn Hilke, Zid Theatre of Amsterdam

Tango: Chan & Eugenia Parks, Tango Rio

Voice: Robbie McCauley, Elise Witt

Theatre: Alan Bolt, Bread & Puppet Theatre, Joe Chaikin, Jim Grimsley, Del Hamilton, Stephen Kent, Robert Leonard

Women's Studies: Dr. Ann Kilkelly, Ph.D.

Creative Writing: Maria Irene Fornes, bell hooks, Pat Lowrey Collins

Visual Art: John Borstel, Marilyn Gottleib-Roberts, Carol Birch-Brown

Art as a Community Building Tool: John O'Neal, Dudley Cox, Ruby Lerner, Alice Lovelace, Robert Leonard

Dance for Camera: Victoria Marks

Arts integrated Education: Kennedy Center Artist Training, Susan McGreevy Nichols

Mentors:

Pearl Cleage (author), Dr. Ann Kilkelly, Ph.D., (Performance Studies and Women's Studies, Virginia Tech University), Jim Grimsley (author, Emory University), Jo Carson (author), John O'Neal (theatre artist), Liz Lerman (dance in community)

FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AWARDS

Fellowships

Maryland Arts Council, Solo Performer/Dance Fellowship,
Takoma Park, MD 2004

National Endowment for the Arts, Choreography Fellowship,
Atlanta, GA 1990

City of Atlanta Bureau of Cultural Affairs, Atlanta Mayor's Fellowship in the Arts,
Atlanta, GA 1989


Grants

National Endowment for the Arts, Access to Artistic Excellence, Theatre, 2005, Synchronicity Performance Group,
“To support the creation, development and production of a theatre work through the Women and War project. This project will be lead by co-artistic directors Rachel May, Michelle Pearce and Hope Mirlis; and solo-artist/choreographer Celeste Miller will assist in the development of the project.”
Atlanta, GA 2005

National Endowment for the Arts, Creativity, Dance 2002, Liz Lerman Dance Exchange,
“To support New Works 2002, a program consisting of 6-8 premieres by artists of the company and Home Hallelujah, a community-based performance work choreographed by resident artist Celeste Miller.”
Takoma Park, MD 2002

Massachusetts Cultural Council, general operating support for Celeste Miller & Co., Inc.
Gloucester, MA 1995-99

Georgia Council for the Arts, general operating support for Celeste Miller & Co., Inc.
Atlanta, GA1983-1989

Fulton County Arts Council, Georgia, general operating support for Celeste Miller & Co., Inc.
Atlanta, GA 1983-1989

City of Atlanta Bureau of Cultural Affairs, Atlanta, Georgia, general operating support for Celeste Miller & Co., Inc.
Atlanta, GA 1983-1989

Awards

Suzi Bass Theatre Awards, choreography nominee for two productions, “A Christmas Carol” produced by the Alliance Theatre and “A Long Christmas Ride Home” produced by Synchronicity Performance Group
Atlanta, GA 2006

National College Choreography Initiative Award, Dance USA, Columbia College,
Columbia SC, 2002

CalArts Alpert Award, choreography nominee,
Gloucester, MA 1999

Finalist New Playwrights Award, Massachusetts Cultural Council,
Gloucester, MA 1998

Award for Outstanding Collaboration, Massachusetts Alliance for Arts Education
Gloucester, MA 1995

Artists Award, New England Foundation for the Arts, Gloucester, MA 1994


Community and Artists Partnership Award, Alternate ROOTS/Nathan Cummings Foundation,
Atlanta, GA 1993

Artists Award, Alternate ROOTS/Rockefeller Foundation/National Endowment for the Arts InterArts program,
Atlanta, GA 1987, 1988

Most Distinguished Choreography Award for “Macbeth” produced by Theatrical Outfit, Atlanta Circle of Drama Critics Award,
Atlanta, GA 1976

Artist in Residence, City of Atlanta
Atlanta, GA 1975

CHOREOGRAPHY

Commissioned Choreography

“Drowning in the Evidence”, a performance-keynote, visual design by Sabina Angel, Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival 2006

“Sometimes Wisdom is Madness”, solo, Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA 2006

“The Day I Break Open I Will Fly”, group, Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA 2006

“A Garden is Simply”, group, original score by Normando Ismay, Moving in the Spirit, Atlanta, GA 2006

“The Packable Child”, duet, Beacon Dance Theatre and Decatur Festival for the Arts. Atlanta, GA 2006

“Just In!” group, Department of Dance, University of Georgia, Athens, GA 2005

“S' jazzz”, group, Moving in The Spirit, Atlanta, GA 2005

“10 Epiphanies, 1,848 Revolutions, 77 Ways to Save Yourself”, group, original music by Normando Ismay, commissioned by Dance Program, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 2005

“Angels Among Us”, group, Department of Theatre, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa 2005

“Snow White Retracted”, solo, Eko Dance Theatre, Banf Center for the Arts, Banf, Canada 2003

“Homecoming 29203”, community dance project, Department of Dance, Columbia College, Columbia, SC 2001

“Wild Thing!” Smithsonian's Discovery Theatre, created for Liz Lerman Dance Exchange, Washington, DC 2002

“Homecoming”, a community celebration including a local high school marching band, Ballet Folklorico dancers, native singers and drummers, Habitat for Humanity builders, and community dancers. Music director: Paul Barnes, Wagon Train Project, Lincoln, NE 2000

“Grandma's Peas, My Beethoven”, commissioned by Jeremy Alliger, Boston Dance Umbrella, Boston, MA 1999

“Big Sky Spinning”, duet, collaboration with composer/pianist Philip Aaberg, American Festival Project and Montana Presents. Choteau, Helena, Great Falls, Chester, MT 1994-95

“”Go, Dad, Go! Visions on Route 66”, Local Motion Dance Foundation, Tulsa, OK 1989

“Anti-Gravity”, solo, text by Jim Grimsley, visual design by Bill Georgia, music by Brian Walker, Georgia Council for the Arts, Alternate ROOTS/Rockefeller Foundation, New Music America/Miami, Atlanta, GA and Miami, FL 1988

“True Stories from New Jersey”, commissioned by Professor Marilyn Gottleib-Roberts, Miami-Dade Community College for Miami WAVES Film and Video Festival, Miami, FL 1987

“Yeah, But Paradise”, commissioned by Professor Marilyn Gottleib-Roberts, Miami-Dade Community College for Miami WAVES Film and Video Festival, Miami, FL 1985

Documented Choreography

“The Annunciation, sort of…..” solo, premiere La Vision, Atlanta, GA, 2006

“Cranky Angel”, New York premiere, Symphony Space, New York, NY 2005

“Transformational Diner” - solos and group works, in collaboration with Normando Ismay, Dance Place, Washington, DC 2003

“When Small Birds”, group, premiere Columbia College, Columbia, SC 2002

“Multi-Medea Idea”, solo, New Vaudeville Festival 2000, LaMama, Etc., New York, NY 2000

“Wings to Fly, Ground to Walk”, a work for community and professional dancers premiere Catholic University,Washington, DC, 2000

“Falling”, duet with musician, text and music by Normando Ismay, premiere Alternate ROOTS 2003

“Juan Jose y Madgelena”, duet with Normando Ismay, written by Normando Ismay, premiere Alternate ROOTS 2003

“Adios, Noñino”, duet with Normando Ismay, written by Normando Ismay, music by Astor Piazzola, premiere Alternate ROOTS 2003

“Faith Swimming”, full length solo work, original score by Dawn Pratson, premiere Gloucester Stage Company, Gloucester, MA 1997

“The Burning Lake”, full-length solo work, original score by Inge Berge, premiere Gloucester Stage Company, Gloucester, MA, 1996

“The Nurses Project - a community based story project “to celebrate, honor and give voice to the nurses of Cape Ann”, Dawn Pratson, co-director, Gloucester Stage Company, Gloucester, MA 1997

“The Emergency of Minutes”, solo, premiere Highways Performance Space, Santa Monica, CA1990

“A War Story”, collaboration with Zaron Burnett. Premiere Nexus Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, GA, 1987

“Lost & Found in America: Some of the Stories” a trilogy of solos created between 1987-1990. Premiere Nexus Contemporary Art Center, Atlanta, GA 1987-1990

Information prior to 1987 currently unavailable.

Choreography for Theatre Productions

“Voices Underwater” by Abi Basch , directed by Rachel may, produced by Synchronicity Theatre, 7 Stages Theatre, Atlanta, GA 2006

“Tally Ho!: The unsentimental education of Besso Suarez”, directed by Rachel May, produced by Synchronicity Theater, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 2006

“A Long Christmas Ride Home” by Paula Vogel, directed by Rachel May, produced by Synchronicity Theatre, Actor's Express, Atlanta, GA 2005

“A Christmas Carol”, directed by Rosemary Newcott, produced by the Alliance Theatre, Atlanta, GA, 2005

“White People”, by Jim Grimsley, directed by Del Hamilton, produced by 7 Stages Theatre, Atlanta, GA 1989

“Something Entirely New”, produced by The Road Company, directed by Robert Leonard, Johnson City, TN 1988

“Macbeth”, by William Shakespeare, directed by Del Hamilton, produced by Theatrical Outfit, Atlanta, GA 1976

PUBLICATIONS

Authored Articles

Celeste Miller, “Concentric Circles: Traditional Forms in Contemporary Performance”, Community Arts Network, 2003

Celeste Miller, “Student Assessment Questions: some questions for middle school students after a music residency”, Community Arts Network, 1996

Celeste Miller, “Residency Story: They Won't Dance, Don't Ask Them”, High Performance #71, Spring 1996

Celeste Miller, “Birth as Initiation”, Mothering Magazine, Summer 1994

Celeste Miller, “Build it as you go”, High Performance Magazine, January 1994

Celeste Miller, “An Artist's Proposal for Outreach”, reprinted Association of Performing Arts Presenters Bulletin, Summer 1992

Celeste Miller, “An Artist's Proposal for Outreach”, Alternate ROOTS Newsletter, Winter 1990

Celeste Miller, “The Conversation Always Goes Like This”, Atlanta Journal Constitution, April 1991

Celeste Miller, “The Need for Identifying and Aesthetic”, High Performance Magazine, Summer 1989

Celeste Miller, “I Was Asked To Write About Performance in the Southeast”, Art Papers, January 1988

Celeste Miller, “We Start Working Together”, Catalyst Magazine, 1986

Celeste Miller, “The Ritual Burp”, Alternate ROOTS Newsletter, 1986

Author, other

Celeste Miller, “Dancing from the Heart: Life Stories - a workbook for the creative exploration of the storyline of our lives”, 1993

Celeste Miller, “Heartache Heroine”, a play, 1983

Review and articles of work (selected)

Sheila K. Poole, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, September 7, 2005, “Women Show Pain of Wars”

Mollie Wilson, American Theatre, September 2005, “Atlanta Women Tell WAR STORIES”

Bert Osborne, The Sunday Paper, September 27, 2005, “Stories of life and survival: 'Women & War' filled with gripping testimonies”

Wendell Brock, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, September 22, 2005, “'War' Speaks to Hearts and Minds”

Chris Slattery, Gazette.Net, January 21, 2004, “Something 'Wild!'

Jeff Korbelk, Lincoln-Journal Star, 2002, “Home, Sweet, Homescape”

Edward Smith, The State, May 11, 2002, “Columbia College Dance a Reason to Share, Shout”

Sarah Kaufman, The Washington Post, January 14, 2002, “Celeste Miller's Passionate 'Medea'”

C. Logan, Poets, Artists and Madmen Weekly, 1999, “Lady of the Lake”

Helen C. Smith, Atlanta Journal Constitution, 1999, “Miller's Tale: The Burning Lake at 7 Stages”

Christine Temin, The Boston Globe, January 16, 1999, “Well-crafted 'Moves'”

Adrian Zupp, Spotlight, January 21, 1999 “Celeste Miller's one-woman play will leave you thinking”

Jack Butterworth, Gloucester Daily Times,” Performance Artist Makes Connections”

Gloucester Daily Times, June 19, 1997, “For nurses, art heals many pains”

Marcia B. Siegel, Boston Phoenix, Dec 5, 1997, “Raconteueses: Story time from Celeste Miller”

Skip Aschiem, The Boston Globe, “Miller's Danse Macabre to Motherhood at Gloucester”

Skip Aschiem, The Boston Globe, December 4, 1997, “New dance works by Celeste Miller”

Todd Olson, Bay Window, Boston, December 4, 1997, “Gloucester's 'talking dancer': Celeste Miller presents a rich, complicated, Multi-Layered one-person show in Gloucester”

John Flautz, The Morning Call, Bethlehem, PA February 6, 1997, “'Burning Lake' leaps into issue of how women cope”

Maggie Hall, The Tampa Tribune, June 17, 1994, “Down-to-earth dancer tells moving stories”

Maggie Hall, The Tampa Tribune, June 19, 1994, “Stories take flight in Miller's show”

John Firehammer, IR Montana, January 30, 1993, “Dancing Storyteller Knows How to hold an audience's attention”

Esther Howell, Statesboro Herald. May 2, 1993, “Stilson students discover artists are real”

Helen C. Smith, The Atlanta Journal/The Atlanta Constitution, February 2, 1992, “Audience given insights into the emotions of 'Almost Asleep'”

Dan Hulbert, The Atlanta Constitution, February 7, 1992 “Rape haunts dreamscapes in 'Asleep'”

John Fleming, St. Petersburg Times, March 20, 1992 “A Performer gets her kicks from Route 66”

Helen C. Smith, The Atlanta Constitution, “Taking a Trip”

Maggie Hall, The Tampa Tribune, March 20, 1992, “Performer takes show on a well-traveled road”

John Fleming, St. Petersburg Times, March 27, 1992, “A trip through time, memory and emotion: Celeste Miller keeps her ode to the road in motion”

Donna Perlmutter, Los Angeles Times, June 1, 1992, “Celeste Miller: Route 66 Connects at Highways”

Victor Veldt, “The Fourth Annual Miami Waves Film & Video Festival”, Art Papers, November 1991

Johns Job, The Austin Chronicle, October 19, 1991, “Celeste Miller: Dancing with Words”

Todd Olson, Villager Downtown, December 1991, “Celeste Miller: Storyteller of a Most Personal Nature”

Alan M. Kriegsman, The Washington Post, “Personal Priorities”

Russell Stamets, St. Petersburg Times, February 1, 1991, “Storied Past and Present: Performance artist Celeste Miller deftly weaves tales and dance into one enchanting evening”

Carrie Patterson, Aspen Daily News, June 21, 1991, “Don't See Celeste Miller If You're Expecting Traditional Performance”

Beth Reichle, The Emory Wheel, October 1, 1991, “Dance brought to life at Emory last weekend”

Lewis Segal, Los Angeles Times, March 12,1990, “'Lost and Found': Miller's story at Highways”

Gerard Garza, Los Angeles Times, March 12, 1990, “Monologues in Motion a Passionate Blending”

Anne Marie-Welsh, San Diego Chronicle, January 15, 1989, “Miller fuses motion, text at the Sushi”

Dance Magazine, April 1989, “New Music America Festival”

Patrick Gafney, Creative Loafing, May 20, 1989, “Exuberant Despair”

Charles Wilmoth, High Performance, Summer 1989, “Celeste Miller, Lost & Found in America: Some of the Stories”

Barbara Schrieber, Art Papers, January/February 1988, “A War Story”

Steve Murray, Southline, Oct, 1988, “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye”

Helen C. Smith, The Atlanta Constitution, April 25, 1988, “Miller's Provocative Show is a study in sociology”

Helen C. Smith, The Atlanta Constitution, October 15, 1988, “Celeste Miller's Danced Tales Narrate a Life”

Steve Murray, The Atlanta Constitution, October 20, 1988, ” 'Anti-Gravity' an Inner Journey Told in Poetry and Metaphysics”

Laurie Horn, The Miami Herald, December 5, 1988, “Standing in line for dance, vocals”

Steve Murray, Southline, May 6, 1987, “War”

Susan Hunter, Atlanta Magazine, September 1986, “In Search of Inspiration”

Art Papers, July/August 1986, “Yeah, but Paradise”

Susan Hunter, Atlanta Constitution, October 8, 1986, “Abstract Movement heavy with emotion in 'Frame'”

Laurie Horn, “Miller Examines South Florida's Sense of Place”, Miami Herald, November 26, 1985

Guillermo Perez, High Performance, #33, “Miami Waves” “Yeah, but Paradise”

Articles in Process

Zelda Onstage: An analysis of the Zelda Project, a commission by the Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA in collaboration with Davidson School for the Performing Arts.

Dance as a Research Tool: with Michael Richter

The Arts as a Research Tool: Copper Hill Basin, TN: An analysis of a residency in a small rural town inTennessee.

Books in Process

Dancing with our Textbooks on our Heads: Tools, anecdotes, interviews, lesson plan breakdowns and the history of the Jacob's Pillow “Curriculum in Motion” program


PRESENTER AND KEYNOTE SPEAKER

HOTSchools Summer Institute, CT 2004, 2005, 2006 (keynote 2004)
National Dance Educators Organization, Long Beach, CA 2006
Georgia Association for Health, Physical Education and Dance, Jekyll Island, GA 2006
Georgia Council for the Arts, Spiraling Metaphor, Atlanta, GA 2004 (keynote)
Dance Educators of Georgia, Split Tree, GA 2004
Arts Literacy, Brown University, Providence, RI
Cultural Education Collaborative, Charlotte, NC 2001,2002
Young Audiences of Indiana, Summer Arts Institute, Indianapolis, IA
Alabama Dance Summit, Cultural Arts for Education, Birmingham, AL (keynote)
Education and Arts Summit, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA
Maryland Artists Training Institute, Baltimore, MD
Montalvo Center for the Arts, Arts & Education, Montalvo, CA (keynote), 2004
The Art Factory, Arts & Education Training Conference, Augusta, GA 2004, 2005
Institute for Education and the Arts, Santa Fe, NM 2004
Institute for Education and the Arts, Traverse City, WI 2003

PANELIST

National Endowment for the Arts, InterArts
Georgia Council for the Arts, Dance
Fulton County Arts Council, Dance
Atlanta Bureau of Cultural Affairs, Dance
Maryland Arts Council, Dance
Ohio Arts Council, Dance
Pew Charitable Trust, Dance
Maine Arts Council, Dance

ROUNDTABLE INVITEE

Soros Foundation: Assessment
Museum Loan Network: Museum as Catalyst for Interdisciplinary Collaboration
National Overture of Education and the Arts: A discussion of Best Practices in Education and the Arts

MENTORSHIPS
Professional mentoring of the following artists through Jacob's Pillow Dance Festival, Curriculum in Motion program:

Nicole Liveratos, choreographer and dance educator, Atlanta, GA 2006-2007
Michael Richter, choreographer and dance educator, Los Angeles, CA 2004-2006
Debby Karp, choreographer and dance educator, New York, NY 2004
Elizabeth Johnson, dancer, Liz Lerman Dance Exchange, Takoma Park, MD,2003
Margot Greenlee, dancer, Liz Lerman Dance Exchange, Takoma Park, MD 2002
Dawn Lane, choreographer and dance educator, Berkshires, MA, 2001
Krissie Marty, choreographer and dancer Washington, DC and Jo Parkers, choreographer and dancer London, England 1999-2000
Melody Ward-Ruffin, Assistant Professor of Dance, Virginia Commonwealth University, 199
Alison Gonzalez , Artistic Director New Orleans Ballet Association, New Orleans, LA 1998
Krissie Marty, choreographer and dance educator, Grinnell, Iowa, 1997

SERVICE

Board of Directors, Atlanta Partnership for Arts and Learning, Atlanta, GA 2005 -

Executive Committee, Alternate ROOTS, Atlanta, GA 1985-88

REFERENCES:

Sally Radell, Associate Professor of Dance and Director of Dance, Dance Program, Emory University, Atlanta, GA
Ph.404-727-2835 email sradell@emory.edu

Dr. Ann Kilkelly, Professor, Community Arts, Dramatic Literature, Dance & Movement, Women's Studies, Theatre Program, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA
Ph. 540-231-7652 email akilkell@vt.edu


 

 

     
   
Home | Onstage | Offstage | Publications | What's New