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Reviews Title

The following are a selection of significant reviews and articles related to Judy Jarvis and her work. Click on the thumbnails below to view the full text. Note: translations of the german reviews are accessible from within the pop up window that appears after the thumbnail is clicked.
 

Junior Champion
1961

Toronto Telegram
1961

Der Tagesspiegel Review TNDer Tagesspiegel
July, 1968

Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung Review TN
Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung July, 1968


Globe and Mail
1970


Toronto Star
1973

Village Voice Review TNVillage Voice review
June, 1977

Onion Review
May, 1978


Toronto Star
1979


John Fraser
Article

Writing Title

The following are a selection of papers written by Judy Jarvis. Feel free to read the excerpts and click on the icon to download a PDF of the the full text.

I Remember Mary

Excerpt (written in October 1973)
"West Berlin. On a sun-filled morning in October, 1965, Mary opened her Dance Studio door. Slowly, the handle turned, and an inquisitive, lively face peeped in at her Dance Students, practising in class. This was the first time I saw Mary Wigman. At first sight, I was shocked in feeling that I knew her face -- as from some distant, undisclosed, taunting memory. A Lion. A mountain. A turquoise-blue lake. A red flower. All were part of her mystery."

The Way and the Aim of the Dance Teacher and Choreographer

Excerpt (written in July 1967 while a graduating student in the Mary Wigman school)
"The dances themselves have been a way of discovery into myself, first as a human being and dancer, and in time as a teacher and choreographer. The first dance I created, several years ago, concerned the conflict I often felt as a child -- in the pull between good and evil."

Thoughts on Dance

Excerpt (written in October 1973)
"I have turned to the subconscious, the inner force, as creative source -- finding expression in movement and away from my previous active role as Choreographer. That is, away from making active, deliberate insertions into the creation of dance.
The most important changes for me, as leader, was the shifting of creative work from myself, as Choreographer, to those I worked with, the dancers. This enabled the dancers to work together -- to bounce off one another, to intermingle, to interact."

©2005, Dance Collection Danse
Jarvis Exhibition Curator:
Pamela Grundy
Biography Text:
Carol Anderson
Web Design: Believe It Design Works

 

EARLY YEARS

 

THE YEARS IN GERMANY

 

THE TEACHER

 

DANCE ARTIST

 

FINAL YEARS

 

THE WIGMAN SCHOOL

 

WIGMAN AS MENTOR

 

THE SECOND YEAR

 

THE RELATIONSHIP CONTINUES

 

JUDY AS MENTOR

 

THE TRAVELLING TEACHER

 

1967 - 1971

 

1971 - 1977

 

1977 - 1983

 

REPERTOIRE

 

PRESS

 

WRITINGS

 

SOLOS

 

DUETS

 

TRIOS

 

GROUP WORKS

 

PHOTOS

 

CORRESPONDENCE

 

MEMORABILIA

 

TELL YOUR STORY

 

REMEMBRANCES

 

MOVIES

 

AUDIO

 

DCD HOMEPAGE

 

ENCORE! ENCORE!

 

PAGES IN HISTORY

 

CREATIVE TEAM