BLACK & WHITE
September 26-30, 2012
David H. Koch Theater, New York
New York City Ballet
STRAVINSKY/BALANCHINE: THE COLLABORATION
Fall Season Begins on September 18
With First-Ever All Stravinsky/All Balanchine Festival
New York City Ballet will open its 2012-2013 season at Lincoln Center on Tuesday, September 18 with Stravinsky/Balanchine: The Collaboration, a two-week tribute to the landmark creative partnership between composer Igor Stravinsky and NYCB’s co-founder George Balanchine. The program features performances of 12 different ballets that Balanchine created to Stravinsky’s music over a period of more than 40 years. This special series of performances also marks the 30th and 40th anniversaries of NYCB’s historic 1972 and 1982 Stravinsky Festivals.
Tickets start at just $29 by telephone 212-496-0600 or in person at the David H. Koch Theater Box Office, (63rd Street and Columbus Avenue)
30% DISCOUNT ON 2012-13 SEASON PERFORMANCES
Save on GROUP TICKETS by ordering EARLY
Get 30% off Regular Pricing When you Place Your Group Order
for Tickets in Orchestra B, Orchestra C, Second Ring, and Third
Ring Locations and Pay Your 50% Deposit by August 31.*
Act Now to Take Advantage of This Limited-Time Offer!
LIMITED-TIME, EXCLUSIVE OFFER
2012–13 Season
Call 212-870-5692
Monday-Friday, 10 AM–6 PM
Fax 212-870-4297
Email groupsales@nycballet.com
BLACK & WHITE
Music by: Igor Stravinsky
Choreography by: George Balanchine
Stravinsky Violin Concerto
Balanchine’s ingenious choreography for this signature “black and white” ballet accentuates the symmetries within Stravinsky’s brilliant score.
Monumentum pro Gesualdo
Coupled with Movements for Piano and Orchestra in performance, this streamlined leotard ballet arrests viewers with its formal beauty and simplicity.
Movements for Piano and Orchestra
A signature leotard ballet, Movements for Piano and Orchestra’s dissonance and electric currents sweep on a wave of exacting precision.
Duo Concertant
This lively dance for a couple, set to onstage piano and violin accompaniment, ends with a poignant play on light and shadow.
Symphony in Three Movements
Bold and breathtakingly jet-propelled, Symphony in Three Movements is a kinetic tour de force, striking for its simplicity and power.
Venue: David H. Koch Theater
The David H. Koch Theater is a traditional proscenium theater with seating for 2,544. Part of New York’s famed Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts complex, the theater occupies the south side of the main plaza (at Columbus Avenue & 63rd Street) that it shares with the Metropolitan Opera House and Avery Fisher Hall. The David H. Koch Theater is home to New York City Ballet.
The theater, designed by architects Philip Johnson and John Burgee, opened on April 23, 1964 and was formerly known as the New York State Theater. It continues to undergo a series of renovations and improvements to make it state-of-the-art in all technical areas.
The auditorium features a hybrid of traditional and continental style seating on the orchestra level, five “Rings” (balconies), faced with jewel-like faceted lights and a large spherical chandelier in the gold paneled ceiling. The lobby features many fine examples of modern art.
20 Lincoln Center, New York, NY 10023
