2024-01-28T13:51:50-04:00

Unstuck

About UNSTUCK was informed by responses to a question that Makini posed to repertory students at Drexel University and Swarthmore College: “What [...]

2024-02-28T11:53:15-04:00

Salt (2015)

About I see this work as a lil’ cousin to my solo, Android Tears, which I was working on at one of the [...]

2024-09-15T09:21:49-04:00

Private Places (2012)

About From subtle interaction to bombastic theatrical expression, Private Places examines notions of order—how we order, categorize, groom, distinguish, and distort ourselves [...]

2018-11-09T14:37:08-04:00

Plastic City (2012)

About There are two theories at the heart of this work: Theory #1 – Sameness does not exist; Theory #2 – Sameness [...]

2018-11-09T14:33:27-04:00

More Mutable Than You (2015)

About Jumatatu Poe and Jesse Zaritt began working together artistically in 2011, as strangers. Their current work explores the evolution of that [...]

2019-01-28T02:20:55-04:00

Let ‘im Move You: This is a Success (2016)

This work explores notions of African-American exceptionalism as expressed through middle class, Black American values reiterated in the J-Sette form. It explores the artists’ respective relationships to Blackness, gender and queerness through movement and living experiences.

2019-01-28T02:18:52-04:00

Let ‘im Move You: Intervention (2016)

Jumatatu Poe and William Robinson formatted their work, Let ‘im Move You: This Is a Success into a street intervention, first performed three times in three separate locations in Philadelphia on Sunday, June 26, 2016.