Thursday, September 22, 2022

In conjunction with The Stonewall Inn and the Ali Forney Center, members of Ballet Hispánico will be hosting a new Diálogos ...more

Thursday September 15, 2022

Instituto Coreográfico gives a voice to young artists and opens access to the dance-making process for all audiences. Choreographer Román De Jesús ...more

Thursday March 24, 2022

Ballet Hispánico and the National Museum of Mexican Art had a conversation with Chicago-based artists discussing the interconnections between art and ...more

Friday, October 15, 2021 | 7PM

Artistic Director & CEO Eduardo Vilaro united with other leading Latinx artists to examine the past, present, and future of Ballet Hispánico in another ...more

Tuesday, October 5, 2021 | 6PM

Ballet Hispánico's Community Arts Partnerships partnered with the Moss Arts Center to discuss the sources and effects of colorism and anti-blackness ...more

Wednesday, September 2, 2020

In this installation of Diálogos, Ballet Hispánico brought together a group of LGBTQIA+ professional dancers to discuss the machismo trope within dance ...more

Thursday, August 20, 2020

Ballet Hispánico is providing a platform for Dancers to have a candid peer to peer conversation on Colorism: The Afro-Latina Identity. The evening's panel ...more

Women of Color in the Arts

Thursday, January 10, 2018

Ballet Hispánico partnered with Brooklyn Dance Festival, founded by Tamia Santana, and Maria Torres Emerging Artists Foundation, founded by Maria Torres, John O’Connor, and award-winning actress Vanessa Williams, to create the evening’s panel featuring influential Latina women across the arts. The discussion, the first in the series Women of Color in the Arts, explored our panelists’ accomplishments, the challenges they have faced, available resources, and ways to bring more women of color into arts leadership positions. Women networking with a purpose. The evening’s conversation was moderated by Tamia Santana, Founder and Director - Brooklyn Dance Festival, and featured the following panelists: Former New York State Senator Marisol Alcántara; Ayodele Casel, Actress, Tap Dancer, Choreographer; Maria Torres, Director, Choreographer, Producer; Lauren Argentina Zelaya, Assistant Curator, Public Programs – Brooklyn Museum. ...more

Thursday, October 6, 2016

With roots that derive from Arabic to African, Indian, and Spanish influences, flamenco dance and its unique interplay of music, dance, and song have captivated ...more

Cuban Methodology: Dance, Race, Culture

Thursday, August 4, 2016

The inaugural event of Ballet Hispánico’s new Diálogos series explored the racial and cultural impact of the Cuban ballet methodology on its home country and throughout the world. Panelists discussed the distinguishing characteristics of the Cuban methodology, nuances in how it’s practiced within and outside of Cuba, and the opportunities it has created for artists in an art form that is commonly perceived to be homogeneous. ...more