Some would call dancer and choreographer Kyle Abraham a man of contradictions—but to do so, you’d have to believe certain things are mutually exclusive. Like being a young black man with a swagger who ...

Like sedimentary rocks found on or near Earth’s surface or a tiramisu served in an authentic Italian restaurant, the dances crafted by contemporary choreographer Kyle Abraham are multilayered. In each ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by In “Dear Lord, Make Me Beautiful,” the choreographer Kyle Abraham experiments with expressing his emotions about the current moment. By Gia Kourlas ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by On a program of New York premieres at the Joyce Theater, Abraham’s contribution stands out and so do his dancers. By Brian Seibert The baritone ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by American Ballet Theater opened its fall season at Lincoln Center with premieres by Gemma Bond and Kyle Abraham in his most accomplished ballet yet. By ...

The celebrated contemporary dance company A.I.M. by Kyle Abraham will make its debut at the Spa Little Theater with performances at 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The company, which Abraham ...

A.I.M by Kyle Abraham, the world-renowned contemporary dance company driven by a mission to amplify Black culture and Queer stories through dance, honored visionary arts leaders Sarah Arison and ...

where did your interest in creating movement come from? I've always been interested in being a choreographer....even before I knew the term. I grew up dancing around my house, and learning all of the ...

Kyle Abraham, one of the most lauded figures in American contemporary dance, will close out Choregus Productions’ season when his company Abraham.In.Motion performs Friday in Tulsa. Abraham has won ...

Dear Lord, Make Me Beautiful. Just the title of choreographer Kyle Abraham’s most recent dance seen at NYC’s Armory on Park Avenue on December 9 is gripping. A glorious sweep of a dance that moves ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Fall Preview The season brings new works by Kyle Abraham and Helen Pickett, as well as revivals of City Ballet’s “Coppélia” and Bill T. Jones’s “Still ...