Attack Theatre has been making critically acclaimed dance for 25 years, uniting artists and audiences through the process and production of personal, accessible and collaborative dance-based performance. Attack Theatre combines modern dance, original live music, multimedia and interdisciplinary art forms to present work to diverse audiences in traditional and non-traditional spaces in Pittsburgh, throughout the United States, and around the world.
Attack Theatre’s arts in education programs utilize movement and dance to enhance problem solving and critical analysis skills, build interdisciplinary connections, cultivate communication and cooperation skills, explore abstract thinking, develop self-confidence, promote healthy living, explore the creative process, and create a deeper understanding of dance as an art form.
Choose from the following options:
Body Recharge
One hour movement session focusing on parts of the body that hold the most stress and tension throughout the day. From head to toe, this session includes rejuvenating stretches that flow between a general sequence of movements to calm the mind and focus on the body. No dance experience needed; just an open mind and a body that’s ready for a fun recharge.
Energy Movement
One hour movement session to get the body moving and the blood flowing. Using upbeat music, this session will flow through a short warm-up, a bit of stretch and strengthening, and some high fun, low pressure dance. No dance experience needed; just some open space and water for an plifting workout.
Move and Draw: Intergenerational and Multidisciplinary Session
One hour collaborative art session, exploring gestural drawing and creative movement. Fun for the whole family! No dance or drawing experience needed; just grab a piece of paper and something to write with, and prepare for a quirky exploration of visual art and movement.
Email kroyer@pennstatehealth.psu.edu for details or to schedule a workshop.
Made possible with generous support from The Doctors Kienle Center for Humanistic Medicine, Penn State Cancer Institute,
Center Stage Arts in Health, and the Department of Humanities at the Penn State College of Medicine