Celebrate Alejandro Cerrudo with us,
June 11–14 at the Harris Theater. |
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We’re excited to present a full evening devoted to the work of Hubbard Street Resident Choreographer Alejandro Cerrudo. Join us at the Harris Theater for a celebration of Cerrudo’s prolific creative residency at Hubbard Street, with his 14th world premiere for the main company alongside audience favorites Extremely Close and Little mortal jump.
Get your tickets today!
Thu June 11 at 7:30pm
Fri June 12 at 8pm
Sat June 13 at 8pm
Sun June 14 at 3pm
hubbardstreetdance.com/summer
312-850-9744
Hubbard Street Ticket Office hours are
Mon–Fri, 10am–4pm.
All performances at
Harris Theater for Music and Dance
205 E Randolph St [MAP]
Above: Hubbard Street Dancers Jesse Bechard and Ana Lopez in Little mortal jump by Hubbard Street Resident Choreographer Alejandro Cerrudo.
Photo by Todd Rosenberg.
Below: Hubbard Street alumna Shannon Alvis, left, and HS2 Director Terence Marling in Extremely Close by Resident Choreographer
Alejandro Cerrudo. Photo by Todd Rosenberg.
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| Got friends who would love Hubbard Street?
Book a group package and save. |
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Hubbard Street is delighted to offer specially priced packages for groups of ten or more to join us for a performance at the Harris Theater in Millennium Park. Group ticket packages are affordable and exciting ways to reward and entertain colleagues, classmates, clubs, conventions, family members and more.
Group Reservations are now being
accepted for the Summer Series.
For more information, pricing, or to book your group, contact Hubbard Street Group Concierge
Sidney Cristol at scristol@hubbardstreetdance.com, or 312-850-9744 ext. 164.
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Hubbard Street Dance Chicago in Gnawa by Nacho Duato.
Photo by Todd Rosenberg.
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| Browse our 2014 Annual Report,
“Every Street Is Hubbard Street” |
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Click here to read the Annual Report
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Your investment in Hubbard Street during our 2013–14 season allowed us to bring exciting performances and programming to local and international audiences, demonstrating our strong commitment to our home city of Chicago as well as our deep connections to audiences and artists around the world.
Over the past fiscal year, Hubbard Street experienced artistic milestones including a full series dedicated to Jiří Kylián, and made strides with the greatest expansion in the history of our Youth, Education and Community Programs, all while laying the groundwork for future initiatives and collaborations designed to fulfill our mission to change lives through dance.
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We are so pleased to share with you a glimpse at all you helped make possible
during Season 36! Click the cover image above to learn more.
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| It’s a new season at the Lou Conte Dance Studio!
Dance into the Spring Session with us. |
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Want to find your favorite dance class,
or browse for something new and different?
View our studio classes online — anytime!
DANCE FITNESS
Choreography and fitness combine!
- Club Cardio is a fast-paced aerobic class.
Wednesdays, 6:30–7:30pm
$15, or use your class card
- Dance Latin Groove is a high-energy class set to Latin and international music, providing a full-body workout for all levels.
Thursdays, 6:30–7:30pm and Saturdays, noon–1pm
$15, or use your class card
- BeMoved is designed for adults of all ages and skill levels.
Sundays, 11am–noon
$15, or purchase an 8-class card package for $105
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LCDS scholarship student Kody Jauron.
Photo by Todd Rosenberg.
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| Catch our main company and Hubbard Street 2
onstage this month, both near and far. |
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Hubbard Street Dancers Jason Hortin, left, and Kellie Epperheimer in Gnawa by Nacho Duato. Photo by Todd Rosenberg.
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Hubbard Street
Hubbard Street is excited to return to Madison, Wisconsin’s Overture Center for the Arts, performing favorites from our repertoire including Falling Angels, PACOPEPEPLUTO, Waxing Moon, A Picture of You Falling and Gnawa.
When: Wednesday, April 15 at 7:30pm
Where: Overture Hall
Hubbard Street 2
Catch Hubbard Street 2 in two shows with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Edwin Outwater conducting. The family-focused program, “Tchaikovsky Spectacular,” includes educational activites beginning one hour before each performance.
When: Saturday, May 2 at 11am and 12:45pm
Where: Orchestra Hall at Symphony Center
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| Register today for Youth Summer Camps
at the Hubbard Street Dance Center! |
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Hubbard Street’s Youth Summer Camps offer creative, technique-focused and performance opportunities all summer long.
Little Movers Camp, for ages 4–6, gives our littlest dancers a full week of fun to build gross motor skills, musicality and kinesthetic confidence.
Artistic Connections Camp and Dance Explorers Camp, for ages 6–11, give students a chance to create, explore and perform each day.
Technique Workshop Series and Hip-Hop Camp, for ages 7–16, allow dancers to focus on their favorite techniques, through intensive study of ballet, jazz, modern and hip-hop — available “à la carte” or in any combination.
Intensive I Preparatory Summer Intensive is ideal for serious dancers who are working towards advanced and pre-professional course work. Click here for details about our required placement class, which ensures enrollment in the appropriate Intensive.
Earn discounts with
multiple registrations.
The more you dance,
the more you save!
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| Online, we’re always onstage.
Have you seen the new videos on our YouTube channel? |
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View two pieces from our Winter Series, Princess Grace Awards: New Works,
first performed at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago’s
Edlis Neeson Theater in December 2014.
Founder and artistic director of Montréal’s genre-defying RUBBERBANDance Group, Victor Quijada’s work eloquently deconstructs, reimagines and applies choreographic principles to hip-hop ideologies. Enter Woven “examines the push and pull of the environment we live in,” Quijada explains. “We watch as the dancers’ unique stories intertwine, detach, reconnect and transform.” Watch the video by HMS Media.
Robyn Mineko Williams uses “a body’s store of moves — a Michael Jackson thrust, a Flashdance swoon — to inject the present with the texture of memory,” says Appollinaire Scherr, dance critic for the Financial Times. Waxing Moon contemplates the process of becoming; its protagonist considers possibilities for his future through engagement with two forces we see as figures. Watch the video by HMS Media.
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