text by Joyce To Stephanie Orlando, composer Joyce To, percussion Bryn Lutek, percussion Jacob Rosenberg, electronics Kristin Antunes, video/lighting Performed December 5, 2019 University of Toronto

A short film by Kylie Thompson Cinematography/Edit: SeeWhatIcy Dancers: Alyssa Petrolo, David Norsworthy Scoring: Stephanie Orlando

Performed by the junctQin Keyboard Collective on March 8, 2018 at Wilfrid Laurier University. Elaine Lau and Joseph Ferretti, piano

Check out this short preview of our latest work, 33/33, Choreographed by Kylie Thompson. Dancers: Alyssa Petrolo, Sebastian Hirtenstein, Miyeko Ferguson, Dedra McDermott, Darian Mark, Gavin Law, Emily Spearing. Lighting By: Simon Clemo Music By: Stephanie Orlando Costumes By: Ace Faulkner Videography By: SeeWhatIcy, Editing by: Kylie Thompson Premiere: January 26, 2018, Winchester Theatre, Toronto, Canada. www.kyliethompson.ca

"The human capacity to learn remains a great wonder, with the capacity to grow and evolve on both a physical and intellectual level. The choreography of this piece embodies the very essence of internal growth and the externalization of its process. Throughout the piece, the dancer explores her capabilities to grow, become self aware, and continuously refine herself. In the midst of this limitless capacity we must ask ourselves: if fear did not cloud our potential for growth, what would we be able to achieve?" - Stephanie Orlando, Composer - 2017 New Music Festival: Composing for Dance Concert Composed by Stephanie Orlando Choreographed & Danced by Ming-Bo Lam Percussion by Jonny Smith Filmed by Aria Evans Facilitated by the University of Toronto, Faculty of Music

A short excerpt from "Three Inventions for Piano" by Stephanie Orlando. Played on the Yamaha Disklavier while it was on display at the Robert Langon Gallery at Wilfrid Laurier University. Interactive visuals by David Rokeby respond to the music.