Sundays on Broadway co-curators Malcolm-x Betts and Cathy Weis present an evening of performances by K.J. Holmes, Julie Mayo, and Wonderful Cringe.
Due to unforeseen events, Daniel Lepkoff and Sakura Shimada will be unable to perform this Sunday. K.J. Holmes has generously stepped in.

Holmes will be improvising HINGE, a dance of temporary in/sanities...Possible guest artists will accompany her.

Julie will perform Fête, a solo that is an outgrowth of her 2021 video piece 'what will i be wearing?' shown as part of Danspace's Draftwork Series.

About his work 👉📱👈, Wonderful Cringe writes: “Your screen reaches. Trying to type touch. Bleeding images. Love fear. I’m just trying to find the words and nothing comes out quite right.”

Sundays on Broadway
6:00 p.m. - doors open at 5:45 p.m.
WeisAcres, 537 Broadway #3
New York, NY 10012

All donations go to the performers.
$5-20 suggested.

Thank you to IndieSpace and their Little Venue That Could Program for helping to make this season possible.
The Little Venue That Could Program is supported by the Howard Gilman Foundation.

Artists' bios:

Dance artist K.J. Holmes travels nationally and internationally teaching and performing at universities, festivals, and unexpected venues. She has performed/collaborated with Simone Forti, Lisa Nelson/Image Lab, Steve Paxton, Karen Nelson, filmmaker Matthew Barney, poet Julie Carr, musicians Jeremy Carlstedt, Juan Ignacio Ferreras, Roy Campbell Jr., choreographers Miguel Gutierrez, Xavier LeRoy, and Karinne Keithley Syers, in a recent dance video of music artist Mitski, among many others. She is currently creating Blu/print, an ensemble dance/music collaboration begun under the mentorship of musician/composer Henry Threadgill fall 2023 through a grant from NYS Choreographers Initiative. Holmes is an adjunct faculty at New York University/ETW and Movement Research. She has led Art as Experience events at MoMA, and assisted Simone Forti in reconstructing her Dance Constructions. Her teaching is not separate from her art-making; she brings her practices together in an alchemy of experiential life and living.

Julie Mayo has been making dances and performing for over 25 years. Her work has been called “associative, sometimes absurd” by The New Yorker (though she feels like it's anything but) and has been a Critic's Pick in The New York Times. She teaches through Movement Research, her own and others platform(s)s, and has been invited to mentor other artists' work. Most recently, she performed in the Deborah Hay Trio Commissioning Project. She is currently working on a trio that will premiere in 2025.

Wonderful Cringe has been called an “internet clown” and “technoromanticist” among other things. Maybe that means something to you. He hopes this means something to you.