The Raw & the Cooked

Spotlight on The Tank!

2010-02-24T09:56:00.000-08:00

Mary Love Hodges's lovely article in the Brooklyn Rail gives a shout out to The Raw and the Cooked series, as well as Tank dance programming in general. She writes:

"In a crowded landscape where young people struggle to be seen, the empowering presence of The Tank is an alternative to burnout. Further, while these young curators had all invited friends and colleagues whose work they felt deserved more attention, they were at least as excited to discover unfamiliar artists, often making intuitive programming decisions based on the uniqueness of a proposal or an artist’s confident vision"

Long live the experimental theater collective...

Videos from Dec 9th

2009-12-20T21:10:00.000-08:00

Aperture
Performances in order of appearance: Chisa Hidaka & Margaret Paek with video by Jung Woong Kim, Eryn Rosenthal, Sam Haar, Leah Nelson & Chris Delporto, Alejandro Acierto, Michele Torino, Jake Wise, Stephanie Fungsang & Jeremy Finch, and The Stochastic Ensemble (Fabrice Covelli, Melissa Guerrero, Kayoko Nakajima, and Margaret Paek).

Vascular
Performers in order of appearance: Ava Heller & Matthew Ferry, Mark Messer, Ezra Tenenbaum & Ashley Martin, Tatyana Tenenbaum & Jo Morris, Lucinda Segar & Ethan Cowan.

Derivations

2009-12-20T08:34:00.000-08:00

Food for thought: Ethan Cowan directed me to this NY Times article about Claude Levi-Strauss, who coined the phrase "the raw and the cooked." For the full article, click here.
-Tatyana

Claude Lévi-Strauss’s Two-Part Harmonies
By LARRY ROHTER
Published: November 7, 2009

THE RAW AND THE COOKED “Raw” and “cooked” are shorthand terms meant to differentiate what is found in nature from what is a product of human culture. That dichotomy, Mr. Lévi-Strauss believed, exists in all human societies. Part of what makes us human, however, is our need to reconcile those opposites, to find a balance between raw and cooked. But where is the dividing line between nature, which is emotional and instinctive, and culture, which is based on rules and conventions? In a metaphoric sense, a cook is a kind of mediator between those realms, transforming an object originally from the natural world into an item fit for human consumption. So by “cooked,” Mr. Lévi-Strauss means anything that is socialized from its natural state. Yes, the definition of what is considered edible varies from one society or religious group to another. But all have binary structures that separate the raw and the cooked, the fresh and the rotten, the moist and the dry or burned.

Scores and other images

2009-12-17T07:48:00.001-08:00

Photos by Jake Wise. Videos to come...

The Raw and the Cooked Show's Last Run!

2009-12-01T08:54:00.000-08:00

"Everyone-I-ever-wanted-to-see-improvise"
or "Rock and Roll Miniatures"

Wednesday, December 9th at 9:30pm, $5
@ The Tank 354 West 45th Street

Dance and performance by
Ava Heller & Matthew Ferry
Bradley Teal Ellis
Chisa Hidaka & Margaret Paek
Hannah Carpenter with Cassie Roberts and Tatyana Tenenbaum
Jeremy Finch
Jo Morris & Tatyana Tenenbaum
Kayoko Nakajima
Kevin Ho & Rebecca Bliss
Lucinda Segar
Michele Torino Hower and Ava Heller
Stochastic Ensemble (Charlie Mosey, Elise, Knudson, Fabrice Covelli, Kayoko Nakajima, Margaret Paek & Melissa Guerrero)
Teresa Smith & Dancers

Music and performance by
Ezra Tenenbaum
Jake Wise
Kyle Jacques
Loop 243
Matthew Ferry
Michael Beharie
Sam Haar

Upcoming Raw and the Cooked Shows!

2009-07-25T12:37:00.000-07:00

New Schedule
The Raw and the Cooked will now be on Wednesday nights bi-monthly, alternating months with another offbeat performance series at The Tank called p.art.ies. For other these and other dance events check out www.thetanknyc.org/dance.

Upcoming r&c shows:

Wednesday, August 26th
Wednesday, October 21th
Wednesday, December 9th

All shows are 9:30pm, $5. Cheap beer. Come support improvised, experimental performance!

If you are interested in performing at The Raw and the Cooked, you can email tatyana@thetanknyc.org

Dancing with Feedback

2009-05-31T07:16:00.000-07:00

A colleague of mine from Oberlin, electronic composer and multimedia artist Thomas Arsenault, recently shot some videos my way of a collaborative project we did in 2006. I thought the footage could be relevant to this blog, seeing as it deals with interdisciplinary collaboration and improvisation. At the end of the 30 minute performance, in which I play Arsenault's alter-ego, a little bear named "Marble Fresno" (check me out in those pajamas), Marble is raised to ascension by a strange creature and his brown fur is turned white. In the final scene shown below, Marble's ascension is depicted through video feedback designed by Matthew Lippincott.

Not the greatest document, but you can get an idea of how I improvised and worked with the video. Often, these sorts of elements are added at the last minute and this can be a real challenge for performers. All the conceptualizing and talking about the technology won't necessarily prepare you to work effectively with it. The rest of Arsenault's show featured a painstakingly crafted animation (where I also appear, green screened below) accompanied by a live ensemble. Check out the beautiful animation below:

Videos from April 15th Show

2009-04-28T07:21:00.000-07:00

The following piece, scored and directed by Jake Wise, was featured as the "cooked" portion of April's show. The performers (Jake Wise, Alejandro Acierto, Tanya Kalmanovich, Emily Bielagus, and Maitreya Levanchild) ran through the piece shortly before the entire group met to discuss the evening's scores. Upon seeing it, I was moved and inspired by structure Jake had created. The piece was at once intricate and specific, and highly candid and improvisational. I asked them to perform the piece twice: Once at the beginning of the show, and once at the end. I had seen this trick used at a Philip Glass concert that my dad took me to when I was 12. The experience as an audience member was highly rewarding. Here is the first performance of Jake's piece:

Cooked/April 15th - 2009 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

April 15th Raw: Lucy, Ethan, Chris, and Odeya from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.
This improvisation, performed by Lucinda Segar, Ethan Cowan, Chris Kuklis, and Odeya Nini, was an experiment in pairing two sets of familiar artists with one another. Kuklis and Nini regularly improvise together in their band, Sing We Owls. Segar and Cowan were in the midst of making a dance, and brought some of their conceptual material to The Raw and the Cooked. The experiment shown here resulted in a collaboration that will be workshoped at Movement Research's Open Performance at Dance Theater Workshop on Wednesday, April 29 at 8pm.

Symmetry and Contrast

2009-04-16T19:43:00.000-07:00

The April 15th edition of The Raw and the Cooked was co-curated by Jake Wise, longtime collaborating improviser (see Johnny Butler/Ensemble 46 days, two posts down). For this show, Jake created an improvisational work with two dancers, two clarinetists, and a violinist. All of the instrumentalists also contributed movement...

During the run-through before the show, I found myself deeply moved by the piece. Jake had created a tape piece to accompany the improvisation, which outlined a gradual shape. This shape was augmented by live music performed by several musicians whose movements were also choreographed. The composition of the space had a strong symmetrical layout. I was stunned by the strength of this choice, a choice I myself would never make. The entire piece had an innocence and a clarity that came from that innocence. Jake's movers were both pedestrian and traditional dancers whose various movements were often muddled or unclear. However, he choreographed them in space so clearly that this didn't detract from the cohesion of the piece. Conversely, it added to it.

My dad took me to a Philip Glass concert when I was about 14. It was a duet concert with an African instrumentalist (forgive me for not remembering the country or instrument and for lumping an entire continent together). I remember very little content of this concert, but what I do remember is that Glass opened and closed with the exact same composition. The experience of hearing something both at the beginning and end of a concert was very powerful. As a spur-of-the-moment curatorial decision, I decided to try this with Jake's piece and put it first and last on the program.

Video (clips) from Feb 11th

2009-02-23T13:29:00.000-08:00

Here are the clips I was able to salvage from my camera before it shut off... enjoy!

Featured: Leah Nelson, Ava Heller, and Rachel McKinstry (dancers); Ryan Snow, Rus Wimbash, and Johnny Butler (musicians)

Clip 1 from Raw and the Cooked 2/11/09 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Clip 2 from The Raw and the Cooked 2/11/09 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Scores from February 11th Performance

2009-02-15T20:40:00.001-08:00

Here are some of the scores that I made with Johnny. The collaboration was done via Photoshop (I sent him an image and he altered them).

Unfortunately we weren't able to work with color images, but I thought I would post the originals because they look so nice.

Each participant selected two scores to perform. The resulting self-identified groups performed an improvisation based on their discussion of the image...

I was pleased at the effect the graphic scores had on the improvisations. For me it was most evident in how each piece began. Each improviser had a plan (however small) that allowed them to pace themselves, revealing and negotiating their particular interpretation throughout.

February 11th, Raw and the Cooked... a little homage to interdisciplinary improvisation practices in my life

2009-02-04T07:22:00.000-08:00

I have known Johnny Butler since college, where we both studied composition at Oberlin Conservatory. We shared the joys and pains of studying 20th-century post-modern chamber music and orchestration with a class of a dozen others.

However, both of us had other lives--his was jazz saxophone, mine was dance. Through various compromises we navigated our multiple interests. I was always in awe of Johnny's ability to synthesize his composition with the embodied practice of playing saxophone. Myself, I became more and more disenchanted with the cerebral task of writing chamber music at a desk, and fell farther and farther in love with dancing. In 2006, I found a way to fulfill my Conservatory ensemble requirement: I formed a group called Ensemble 46, which was lovingly adopted by my adviser Nusha Martynuk (who later brought Chris Aiken and Andre Gribou to Oberlin for a special workshop with the group). I would dance, Johnny would play, and we would all engage in the study scores for an interdisciplinary group.

The original group was: Johnny, myself, Matt Nelson, Andrei Pohorelski, Josh Morris, Lucinda Segar, Hannah Verrill, Sarah Hymanson, and Alesandra Zsiba ( later joined by Jake Wise). This group was the start of an exploration that has followed me to New York, and has inspired the creation of The Raw and the Cooked. This month, Johnny Butler's band "Scurvy" will be featured in full, performing scores with dancers, including Anne Zuerner, Leah Nelson, and Ava Heller.

Part Two: Improvisers Aged 16 to 30

2009-01-18T12:07:00.000-08:00

It has been six months since this event, and I have finally gotten around to uploading the rest of the footage. (For more info on the original event, check out the June and July entries.) Below you will find the following:

The day I spent with Hannah and Dan behind my house - film

This video was conceived, improvised, shot and edited in three short hours in preparation for "Improvisers Aged 16 to 30," as part of The Raw and the Cooked series. I met Hannah Krauth and Dan Bun at Deerfield Academy Summer Arts Camp (DASAC), where they engaged in several performance art experiments co-led by myself and the venerable Chris Dale, Andy Vernon-Jones, and Keo Bun.

**OK THIS IS THE SECOND TIME I HAVE UPLOADED THIS THING AND EACH TIME IT TURNS INTO WEIRD VIDEO FEEDBACK, WHICH IS ACTUALLY PRETTY NICE... NOT WHAT WE MADE BUT WHILE I TROUBLE-SHOOT, ENJOY -T

The day I spent with Hannah and Dan behind my house from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.
Improvisers Aged 16 to 30 - Lobby and Installation

This video shows a small exhibit in the lobby of "Improvisers Aged 16 to 30," which took place at The Tank in NYC in July 2008. Photographer and teacher Andy Vernon-Jones created the video with his students. More of his activities with students and members of the Red Hook community: vernjones.com, and hereinredhook.blogspot.com

Improvisers Aged 16 to 30: Lobby Exhibit from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Improvisers 16 to 30 - Live Performance

Participants: Hannah Krauth, Rose Wisotsky, Stefan Weiner, Jesse Ross-Silverman, Dan Bun, Josh Nugent, Mara Poliak, Liz Tancredi, Ezra Tenenbaum, Jake Jeffries, Jake Wise, Maitreya Levanchild, Alex G. Lyle, and Tatyana Tenenbaum.

The Raw and the Cooked: Improvisers Aged 16 to 30 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

la Femme de Pamplemousse

2008-11-18T12:03:00.000-08:00

Appearing at the next The Raw and the Cooked show on December 11th at The Tank: Natacha Diels, Jessie Marino, Lucy Segar, and myself (Tatyana). Here are some photos from our performance happenings at the Safe-T Gallery in Dumbo during the fall festival.

The crew will be joined by improvisers and performers Saeed Siamak, Mark Messer, Nicola Edington, Jeff Young, Celine Cole, Meredith Nadler, and Laurel Snyder.

August Musings

2008-08-26T10:51:00.000-07:00

After a long summer, The Raw and the Cooked is back on Wednesday, Aug 27th at 9pm. Performers will include "raw" performance by: Mark Drahozal, Ted Johnson, Leah Nelson, Marion Ramirez, Jung Woong Kim, Johnny Butler, Ryan Snow, Jake Wise, Kenny Auyeung, Adam Schniet, Ezra Tenenbaum, and Jake Jeffries; and a little something "cooked" by myself and Hannah Verrill. This show will take place at DCTV, third floor.

As a side, I would like to mention that there is going to be quite an interesting performance this Sunday, Aug 31st at the Manhattan Children's Theater (52 White Street) by Irina Danilova. She will be shaving her head as part of a series of shavings that occur every four years. The performance will include live video mixing and some other surprises. For her services and insight, Ms. Danilova will be charging $5.99. I don't know about you, but I am intrigued...

http://www.artapartofculture.org/2008/08/31/quadrennial-saving-performance-irina-danilova-new-york/

The Tank moves to DCTV, and other stuff

2008-07-27T10:18:00.000-07:00

So it's nearing the end of the long month of August, which proved to be an eventful one for The Tank. The infamous mold and sewage issue that was "hush hush" a month ago has now become another anecdote in the saga of The Tank's history. We have moved on to greener pastures (see image left)

DCTV (www.dctvny.org) is a funky firehouse on Lafayette Street and White Street. It has a really cool raw space on the ground level. We are fixing it up with some lights and I am even looking into some portable dance floor options. It could really fix up quite nicely.

The next The Raw and the Cooked is at 9pm on Wednesday, Aug 27th at DCTV. There will be some brand new people, and some old faces, as always.

I have been laboriously trying up upload the videos from Improvisers 16 to 30 for nearly a month. No internet connection is quite fast enough for the file transfer... all in due time.

-Tatyana

Part One of July 5th Intergenerational Jam @ Manhattan Children's Theater

2008-07-21T10:52:00.000-07:00

Improvisers 16 to 30: Newspaper People from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Update: Improvisers Aged 16 to 30

2008-06-26T13:35:00.000-07:00

So... the show is going to be relocated a half block from The Tank to The Manhattan Children's Theater on 52 White Street has been extremely accommodating, offering the use of their space (they were thrilled this was an intergenerational event). And guess what? I couldn't be happier with the beautiful theater space...

That said, I am so excited to head home this weekend an concoct what promises to be a great show. Here are the current contenders:

Hannah Krauth, Rose Wisotsky, Stefan Weiner, Travis Weitzman, Jesse Ross-Silverman, Marisol Duplisea, Dan Bun, Bryan Daly, Andy Vernon-Jones, Josh Nugent, Mara Poliak, Liz Tancredi, Ezra Tenenbaum and his friend Jake, and more... am I forgetting anyone? Here is the official blurb:

The Raw and the Cooked is a monthly show quickly establishing itself as a cultural meeting ground for improvisers from every discipline. An idea exchange forum for musicians, dancers and media artists alike, The Raw and the Cooked invites new performers each month to participate in spontaneous collaboration and performance art. This July 5th The Raw and the Cooked features improvisers aged 16 to 30 in a special intergenerational event. The evening will include two floors of installations and live performances by over a dozen improvisers of different ages. Come see live music, dance, video and celebrate art-making across age barriers.

7:00-7:30pm - Media Installations and Refreshments
7:30-9:00pm - Live Performance

Cooked Video from June 13th

2008-06-26T13:34:00.001-07:00

Ophra, Danica & Lorenzo @ Raw and the Cooked 6.13.08 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Videos from July Show

2008-06-20T09:37:00.000-07:00

The Raw and the Cooked @ The Tank June 13 Part 1 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

The Raw and the Cooked @ The Tank: June 13 Part 2 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Get Pumped for Intergenerational Collaboration...

2008-06-07T10:45:00.000-07:00

July 5th 2008: 7pm
@ The Tank

Participants will include improvisers aged 16 to 30 together in one space, upstairs and downstairs at The Tank. Please join me at 7pm on this holdiay weekend art-making across age barriers. Visual art, videos and live performances by: Stefan Weiner, Jesse Ross-Silverman, Hannah Krauth, Rose Wisotsky, Marisol Duplisea, Travis Weitzman, Alex Leibman, Bryan Daly, Molly Krifka, and more...

snacks, drinks and good company
xo Tatyana

Videos from May 22nd

2008-06-07T10:36:00.000-07:00

The Raw and the Cooked 5/22 Part 1 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

The Raw and the Cooked 5/22 Part 2 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

more photos from April 17th

2008-05-18T19:25:00.000-07:00

2008-04-28T07:53:00.000-07:00

"10 second movement" photo by Andy Vernon-Jones

2008-04-25T07:30:00.000-07:00

Betsy Davis, first piece with LED lights...

Betsy Davis @ The Tank from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Videos from April 17th Show

2008-04-20T13:07:00.000-07:00

Group Improvisation

Untitled from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Betsy Davis with Victoria Keddie

Untitled from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

April 17th, Reflections

2008-04-19T14:05:00.000-07:00

I have to say I was extremely pleased with both the product and process on thursday night. We tried a new structure, which allowed improvisers more freedom to choose when to participate, while still maintaining a linear direction. The group seemed comfortable from the start, creating a welcoming atmosphere for both one another and the audience... Okay, but enough of my glowing comments. This is a place to reflect on what worked as well as what didn't, and I hope fruitful dialogue can be had.

Video will be up soon!

April Participants:

THE RAW
Dancers:Carina Renner, Laurel Snyder, Paul Laurey, Alex Lyle, Ophra Wolf, Jessie Male, Sam Wentz, Tatyana Tenenbaum
Musicians:Doron Sadja, Johnny Butler, Jeff Young, Lorenzo Sanguedolce, Dan Blake, and Adam Caine, and Jay King (live video projection).

THE COOKED
Betsy Davis with Victoria Keddie

March 20th video, Part II!

2008-04-01T20:58:00.001-07:00

Untitled from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Videos from March 20th Show

2008-03-23T08:20:00.000-07:00

Here are some videos from the show on thursday... more to come!

PART ONE:Jessie Male, Nicole Pope, Alexander Lyle, Marta Polakova, Tenaya Keller, Maitreya Levanchild, Tatyana Tenenbaum, Adam Caine, Stefanos X, Johnny Butler, Adam Schniet, Josh Sinton and Dan Blake

The Raw and the Cooked 3/20 PART I from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

TRIO: Kayoko Nakajima, Elise Knudson and Mark Messer

Trio with Kayoko, Mark and Elise from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

Thoughts for March to get the ball rolling...

2008-03-04T07:26:00.000-08:00

I've been thinking about how to create larger dynamic range in texture. I think "three" is a good number for this, musically and dancer-wise. With three people there is the option for solo, duet and trio, as well as two-against-one. I think it may be fruitful to talk strategy within disciplines about this when the groups meet. While there are overarching structures that can tie the group together, it could be helpful to acknowledge specific concerns pertaining to musicians and dancers alone. Here are some things that I noticed, which might be interesting to consider:

-not a lot of eye contact between dancers; internal focus
-internal movement (does this make sense?)
-sensitivity to sound as visceral component of movement
-"agreement" with sound... what would disagreement or counterpoint look like?
-movement starts small at the beginning of the improvisation, and develops conventional arc, or stays texturally flat; how to develop?
-endings unclear; how to end? is it okay for one person to take the initiative? does it need to be a group consensus? how is the end determined?

-Tatyana

February Show Video

2008-02-26T20:46:00.000-08:00

Performers:

1. Laurel Snyder, Annie Hewlett, Steve Menotti, Andrew Smiley
2. Marta Polakova, Laurel Steinhauser, Paul Pinto
3. Jessie Male, Sam Wentz, Jason Nazary, Adam Schneit
4. Tatyana Tenenbaum, Sarah Downs, Steve Menotti, Johnny Butler
5. Laurel Steinhauser, Sarah Downs, Paul Pinto, Adam Schneit
6. Laurel Snyder, Sam Wentz, Maitreya Levanchild, Annie Hewlett, Marta Polakova, Jessie Male, Tatyana Tenenbaum, Jason Nazary, Steve Menotti, Johnny Butler, Andrew Smiley

The Raw and the Cooked, Feb 21st, PART 1 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

The Raw and the Cooked Feb PART 2 from Tatyana Tenenbaum on Vimeo.

photos from december show

2008-02-26T10:18:00.001-08:00

Participants: Zeljko McMullen, Doron Sadja, Johnny X, Maitreya Levanchild, Emily Booth and Tatyana Tenenbaum. Photos by Andy Vernon Jones.

a place to exchange ideas and watch videos

2008-02-26T09:33:00.000-08:00

So this is hopefully the start of some fruitful dialogue. Please use this space to comment on and questions your experiences as a participant and a viewer. The show is growing and changing and I welcome any and all suggestions about structure, what worked, what didn't, etc. Thank you to all the february participants:

Marta Polakova, Annie Hewlett, Laurel Steinhauser, Maitreya Levanchild, Sam Wentz, Laurel Snyder, Sarah Downs, Jessie Male, Johnny Butler, Steve Menotti, Paul Pinto, Jason Nazary, Adam Schneit and Andrew Smiley.

-Tatyana

Archive of R&C Performers

2007-12-01T09:27:00.000-08:00

A
Alejandro Acierto
Alex Albrecht
Seth Alt
Jim Altieri
Kenny Auyeung

B
Chikako Bando
Michael Beharie
Cynthia Berkshire
Emily Bielagus
Daniel Blake
Rebecca Bliss
Rebecca Bone
Emily Booth
Dan Bun

C
Adam Caine
Hannah Carpenter
Isabelle Castellvi
Katie Chakey
Alex Christie
Celine Cole
Emma Cotter
Fabrice Covellie
Ethan Cowan

D
Betsy Davis
Chris Delporto
Natacha Diels
Sarah Downs
Mark Drahozal
Michael Duffy

E
Nicola Eddington
Bradley Teal Ellis
Peter Evans

F
Eric Fabian
Matthew Ferry
Jeremy Finch
Meghan Frederick
Stephanie Fungsang

G
Keren Ganin-Pinto
Melissa Guerrero

H
Sam Haar
Cassandra Hartblay
Ava Heller
Annie Hewlett
Chisa Hidaka
Kevin Ho
Danica Holoviak

J
Jake Jeffries

K
Tanya Kalmatovich
Tenaya Kelleher
Jung Woong Kim
Elise Knudson
Lisa Kraushaar
Hannah Krauth
Chris Kuklis

L
Stephanie Lanckton
Paul Laurey
Kyungmi Lee
Maitreya Levanchild
Alex Lyle

M
Clarinda MacLow
Jessie Male
Jessie Marino
Ashley Martin
Rachel McKinstry
Zeljko McMullen
Steve Menotti
Mark Messer
Jo Morris

N
Meredith Nadler
Kayoko Nakajima
Jason Nazary
Odeya Nini
Josh Nugent

P
Margaret Paek
Leyna Marika Papach
Paul Pinto
Marta Polakova
Mara Poliak
Nicole Pope

R
Marion Ramirez
Cassie Robertson
Michael Rosen
Eryn Rosenthal
Jesse Ross-Silverman
Dave Ruder
Erika Rumbly

S
Doron Sadja
Lorenzo Sangueldoce
Adam Schniet
Saeed Siamak
Aaron Singer
Josh Sinton
Teresa Smith
Ryan Snow
Laurel Snyder
Brandin Steffinson

T
Elizabeth Terschurr
Ezra Tenenbaum
Tatyana Tenenbaum
Michele Torino
Stefanos Tsigrimani

V
Mitch Van Dusen
Ronja Verkasalo
Hannah Verrill

W
Sam Wentz
Stephan Wiener
Rose Wisotzky
Ophra Wolph

Y
Jeff Young

Z
Anne Zuerner