New Jersey Stage Issue 46 | Page 117

2014 has devoted himself to his own company, Kyle Marshall Choreography. He conducts annual education outreaches throughout New Jersey and has taught master classes at DeSales University, Muhlenberg Col- lege, Ailey/Fordham University and Montclair University. Kyle’s work, WAGE, premiered at the Center for Performance Re- search in Brooklyn, NY. “Art is an opportunity to empathize with other human beings. I see the dancing body as a celebration of an agile beauty, a container of history and an igniter of social disruption,” Mr. Marshall noted. Stephanie Nerbak creates dance pieces that reflect the beauty of human life. She says about her work,” I find purpose in the making and sharing of choreographic art as a physi- cal and theatrical expression of lived humanness. My current dance-making processes stem from my own socially conscious Keep it focused on Spotlight Central for the best in Jersey entertainment news and reviews Look for us @ medium.com/spotlight-central