A DANCER'S GUIDE TO NEW YORK.First in an occasional series of city guides for the dance-minded. The dance capital of the world is both exciting and overwhelming. New York City New York City: see New York, city. New York City City (pop., 2000: 8,008,278), southeastern New York, at the mouth of the Hudson River. The largest city in the U.S. is home to a dizzying number of studios, and the sheer amount of people, places and events can make you feel all too dispensable dis·pen·sa·ble adj. Capable of being dispensed, administered, or distributed. Used of a drug. . But there is a place for each aspiring dancer, whether you are moving to the city to dance long-term, or just coming for a visit. It can take a while to find your path or create your niche. I recommend giving yourself a few weeks to get adjusted, especially if you come from a small town or another country. Take the time to find an apartment and figure out how to make money while you audition and train. Learn the city's streets and you will find that New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of is essentially a large collection of many small neighborhoods. Every couple of blocks has its own deli, grocery, laundromat, coffee shop and so on. This gives a communal feeling to the neighborhood, helps one feel like a local pretty quickly and makes the city seem more manageable. One of the best ways to discover that same sense of community within the dance field is to find a studio where you enjoy taking class. The dance scene too is a large collection of many small circles. You can find masters of any form, be it ballet, capoeira cap·o·ei·ra n. An Afro-Brazilian dance form that incorporates self-defense maneuvers. [Portuguese, from earlier *capon, capon, from Vulgar Latin , flamenco or lyrical jazz. Given the vast array of options, what follows does not claim to be a comprehensive list. For the purpose of this guide, I have chosen to highlight several of the larger studios that offer a variety of classes. For additional information, consult the list of Web sites in the accompanying story and our Dance Directory on pages 118 to 128. First, the mega-studios. Steps on Broadway Steps on Broadway is the prestigious and well-renown dance studio on Broadway, NYC,which opened in 1979 by founder and artistic director Carol Paumgarten. There are approximately twelve studios on three floors which offer a variety of classes for all levels. on the Upper West Side and the Broadway Dance Center in midtown each offer about fifty classes daily. Steps has a wide assortment of ballet, tap, jazz, modern and Rommett floor barre. Broadway Dance has classes in tap, jazz, voice, acting, theater jazz, pointe and tumbling. Leslie Browne and Peff Modelski are two of many notable faculty members at Steps, while Finis Jhung teaches at Broadway Dance Center. Peridance, where Ailey master Dudley Williams Sir Dudley Williams, KBE, MC, KC (1889 – 1963), Australian judge, was a Justice of the High Court of Australia. Williams was born in Sydney, and was educated at Sydney Grammar School. teaches, also has a wide variety of offerings. You can browse for classes at these studios, as you can buy a single-class ticket and get a glimpse of many other classes. For more formal ballet training, American Ballet Theatre American Ballet Theatre, one of the foremost international dance companies of the 20th cent. It was founded in 1937 as the Mordkin Ballet and reorganized as the Ballet Theatre in 1940 under the direction of Lucia Chase and Rich Pleasant. , at 890 Broadway, offers daily open classes and a summer intensive. The Joffrey Ballet Joffrey Ballet, one of the major American dance companies. It was founded in New York City in 1954 by the dancer-choreographer Robert Joffrey. From 1956 to 1964 it made yearly tours of the United States. School in the West Village, where David Howard For the baseball player, see . David Howard (born December 8, 1961 in Enterprise, Alabama) is a former American football linebacker who played for eight seasons in the National Football League from 1985 to 1992. He also played for the Los Angeles Express of the USFL. (see Young Dancer on page 70) is on faculty, offers daily ballet classes for all levels, as does Ballet Hispanico on the Upper West Side. Smaller studios with an exclusive ballet focus include Ballet Academy East, the New York Conservatory of Dance and the New York Theatre Ballet New York Theatre Ballet (or the NYTB) was founded in 1978 by its artistic director, Diana Byer. Dedicated to the principles of the Cecchetti-Diaghilev tradition, the company both reprises classic masterworks and produces original ballets. School. Don't expect to studio-hop at the School of American Ballet The School of American Ballet is located in New York City, in Lincoln Center. It is considered one of the most prestigious and notable ballet schools in the United States and teaches some of the most talented young dancers in the country. , Dance Theatre of Harlem Dance Theatre of Harlem, the first black classical ballet company. The group was founded in Harlem, New York City, by Arthur Mitchell, then of the New York City Ballet, the first black principal dancer of a classical company of international standing. or Harlem School of the Arts School of the Arts is the name of several schools (usually high schools) that are devoted to the fine arts, including:
For musical theater or commercial dance, if you want a smaller, more intimate studio, the Luigi Jazz Center is also located midtown, as is Fazil's Studio (officially known as the Times Circle Rehearsal Studios). Fazil's is one of the only remaining spaces that allow dancers to gouge gouge (gouj) a hollow chisel for cutting and removing bone. gouge n. A strong curved chisel used in bone surgery. gouge a hollow chisel for cutting and removing bone. the floor with tap, character and flamenco shoes. If you are looking for Looking for In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with. classes in such percussive per·cus·sive adj. Of, relating to, or characterized by percussion. per·cus  sive·ly adv. dance forms, check out
the bulletin boards at Fazil's, as many teachers rent studio space
there to teach classes.The Lotus Arts Center in Chelsea offers a wide variety of traditional forms, including African, bharata natyam, Korean and flamenco. For Irish step dance classes, try the Niall O'Leary School, with classes in Manhattan, Queens and the Bronx. Midtown's New Dance Group Arts Center, one of the city's oldest dance studios, also offers musical theater programs, as well as classes in ballet, tap, jazz, modern, belly dance, salsa, kung fu kung fu Pinyin gongfu Chinese martial art that is simultaneously a spiritual and a physical discipline. It has been practiced at least since the Zhou dynasty (1111–255 BC). and hip-hop. The Point DCD (Document Content Description) An XML schema language from Textuality, Microsoft and IBM that is implemented as an RDF vocabulary. It supports data typing and schema reuse and is the successor to XML-Data. See XML schema, RDF and XML. in the Bronx gives classes in hip-hop, flamenco, ballet, tap and modern dance. If your interest is in modern dance, you can enroll in one of the schools founded by the great masters, thereby gaining a codified cod·i·fy tr.v. cod·i·fied, cod·i·fy·ing, cod·i·fies 1. To reduce to a code: codify laws. 2. To arrange or systematize. technique. Examples include the Merce Cunningham Studio, the Limon Institute, the Alley School, the Mary Anthony Dance Studio, the Paul Taylor
Brown was born in Aberdeen, Washington, and received a B.A. degree in dance from Mills College in 1958. Brown later received a D.F.A. from Bates College in 2000. Company, the Isadora Duncan Dance Foundation and the soon-to-open Mark Morris center in Brooklyn. Although the Martha Graham Center for Contemporary Dance is temporarily closed, you can find Graham-based classes at the Ailey School and at Peridance. On the other hand, you may explore a variety of styles by attending a series of workshops. The 92nd Street Y Dance Center, on the Upper East Side, runs daily classes plus workshops with guest artists. Downtown, you will find a modern guest artist series at The Dancespace Center, which also specializes in jazz classes with Lynn Simonson, and at Peridance. Taking a variety of guest artist workshops not only makes one a versatile dancer, but it is also a great way to find work. Many independent choreographers operate on a project-to-project basis and may choose dancers from their workshops rather than at a formal audition. If you admire particular choreographers, study their work, follow their classes from studio to studio and express your interest. The cost of a single class ranges from $10 to $13.50, but many studios sell ten-class cards for a reduced rate. Furthermore, the majority of them offer work-study positions for students who demonstrate a commitment to the school. Studios offering visas to international students include the Merce Cunningham Studio, the Limon Institute, the Ailey School, the Trisha Brown Company, Peridance, the Joffrey Ballet School and the New York Conservatory of Dance. Several of the studios mentioned above, including the Dancespace Center and Broadway Dance, offer the opportunity for students to showcase their own choreography. If you are interested in pursuing this route, check out the Field and Dance Theater Workshop--two resource organizations that are focused on helping independent artists produce their own work. Excellent university-level dance programs in the greater metropolitan area include the Juilliard School, New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, Sarah Lawrence, Barnard, Teachers College at Columbia University, Hunter College, Marymount Manhattan College Marymount Manhattan College is a small, coeducational liberal arts college located in Manhattan, New York City, New York. Marymount Manhattan's campus is located in the desirable Upper East Side. It's often referred to as MMC. , State University of New York at Purchase This article or section has multiple issues: * It may contain original research or unverifiable claims. * It does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by citing reliable sources. , Rutgers University, Montclair State University History Montclair State was established in 1908 as "Montclair Normal School" in response to a growing need for teachers. It was renamed "Montclair State Teachers College" in 1927, when it developed a program of educating secondary school teachers through a Bachelor of Arts , Adelphi University, Hofstra University and Long Island University. In addition, both the Ailey School and the Joffrey Ballet School have recently launched joint dance/BFA programs with Fordham University and the New School, respectively. See Dance Magazine College Guide for further information on all of these programs. Once you find your niche and your dance class community, you can explore some of the many dance concerts in Manhattan, Brooklyn and surroundings. Be a sponge--absorb as much inspiration as you can from watching other artists perform. It will enrich and inform your own work tremendously. To reduce the high cost of your dance habit, take advantage of free performances, reduced ticket prices and volunteer ushering. During the summer, free outdoor festivals abound. There's Central Park Summerstage, Lincoln Center Out of Doors, Bryant Park's dance concerts (42nd Street and Sixth Avenue), The Downtown Dance Festival in lower Manhattan's Battery Park, Celebrate Brooklyn in the Prospect Park Bandshell, and Dancing in the Streets all over town. Check www.dancinginthestreets.org for details. For Broadway and off-Broadway shows, you can buy (with cash or travelers checks only) reduced-rate tickets on the day of the performance by visiting one of two TKTS TKTS Tickets booths. The booth in Times Square at Broadway and 47th Street is open Monday to Saturday from 3 P.M. to 8 P.M. The other is on the mezzanine level Mezzanine level The period in a company's development just before it goes public. of No. 2 World Trade Center in lower Manhattan, open Monday to Friday from 11 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Theater Development Fund vouchers (known as TDF (language) TDF - An intermediate language, a close relative of ANDF. A TDF program is an ASCII stream describing an abstract syntax tree. TDF became part of TenDRA in abut 2001. vouchers) enable you to obtain reduced rates at participating theaters. Groups of teenagers can go to the High 5 Web site to obtain a set of five student tickets and one adult ticket for a total of only $25. If you have the energy to usher in the evenings, call the Joyce Theater, Danspace at St. Mark's Church St. Mark's Church may mean:
Another way to see great dance for free is to visit the New York Public Library New York Public Library, free library supported by private endowments and gifts and by the city and state of New York. It is the one of largest libraries in the world. for the Performing Arts. The dance collection houses thousands of videos, photographs, books and periodicals. The library has temporarily relocated, until May 2001, because its main headquarters at Lincoln Center are being renovated. Until then, you can find its video collection at the Annex (521 West 43rd Street) and its circulating collection at the Mid-Manhattan Library (Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street). The New York dance scene will start to feel smaller and more familiar to you if you spend time looking at pictures, reading books and periodicals and viewing videotapes. Now, the pressing question: How to go about auditioning? Two publications give you the essential information. The Village Voice, free in Manhattan, is available at news-stands, delis, coffee shops and street corners (in a red container) on Wednesday mornings. (The Voice is also a must for apartment hunting.) Backstage is a performing arts weekly sold for $2.95 at most newsstands on Thursday mornings. The Voice focuses primarily on modern dance, while Backstage is more helpful for Broadway and commercial dancers. Both publications also print reviews and performance listings. Time Out/New York features previews and performance listings. It costs $2.95 and is available Wednesday mornings. New York Dance Fax is a free monthly Japanese-English publication that can be found at some dance studios and Japanese bookstores. The Movement Research Performance Journal, also free, lists the many workshops and performances offered by this sprawling downtown experimental arts organization. And TDF maintains a twenty-four-hour hotline that lists a calendar of performing arts events. Just like at home, though, the best information in New York is spread by word of mouth in studios and theaters. Most studios maintain bulletin boards that overflow with audition notices, performance flyers, job ads and sublet sub·let tr.v. sub·let, sub·let·ting, sub·lets 1. To rent (property one holds by lease) to another. 2. To subcontract (work). n. requests. Stores that sell dance gear are almost all in midtown. Capezio has four midtown locations, while Freed of London and Sansha USA each have one. These stores offer a 10 percent discount for professional dancers, teachers or students with class cards. Danskin has a shop near Lincoln Center, but it extends discounts only to Juilliard students. Downtown in Chelsea, Dance Shoes & Recordings carries ballroom, tap, ballet, jazz, flamenco, character and folk shoes as well as a large selection of dance videos. You will also find books and videos at The Ballet Company on Broadway below Lincoln Center. If you are pursuing a career in Broadway or commercial dance, you may eventually join a union. Unions maintain casting information hotlines and print casting calls on bulletin boards in their private office lounges. They also negotiate contracts for performers, offer pension benefits and health insurance and assist members in filing unemployment, workers' compensation workers' compensation, payment by employers for some part of the cost of injuries, or in some cases of occupational diseases, received by employees in the course of their work. and income tax forms. The major unions for dancers are Actors' Equity Association The Actors' Equity Association (AEA), commonly referred to as Actors' Equity, is an American labor union. As of 2007, the association represents over 45,000 theater artists and stage managers. (Equity, AEA AEA Atomic Energy Authority AEA n abbr (BRIT) (= Atomic Energy Authority) → consejo de energía nuclear; (BRIT) (SCOL) (= Advanced Extension Award) → ), American Guild of Musical Artists The 'American Guild of Musical Artists, AFL-CIO (AGMA) is the American labor union that represents 8,000 opera singers, ballet and other dancers, opera Directors, backstage production personnel at opera and dance companies, and figure skaters. According to its website (www. (AGMA AGMA American Gear Manufacturers Association AGMA American Guild of Musical Artists AGMA Association of Greater Manchester Authorities (UK) AGMA Alliance for Gray Market and Counterfeit Abatement ), American Guild of Variety Artists American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA) is an American entertainment union representing performers in variety entertainment, including circuses, Las Vegas showrooms and cabarets, comedy showcases, dance revues, magic shows, theme park shows, arena and auditorium extravaganzas. (AGVA AGVA American Guild of Variety Artists ), Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and American Federation of Radio and Television Artists (AFTRA AFTRA American Federation of Television & Radio Artists ). Consult their Web sites for further information. If you need to find health insurance, one excellent resource is Dance Theater Workshop Dance Theater Workshop is a New York City performance space and service organization for dance companies. Located on West 19th Street in the Chelsea section of Manhattan, DTW was founded in 1965 by Jeff Duncan, Art Bauman and Jack Moore as a choreographers' collective. . For just $30 per year, you can become an associate member of DTW DTW Dynamic Time Warping DTW Dance Theatre Workshop (New York, NY) DTW Depth to Water (denotes depth to water in monitoring wells) DTW DoDIIS Trusted Workstation DTW Development Technology Workshop and join their discounted group rate health plan. Visit their Web site and you will find another invaluable tool for orienting yourself in New York--the book The Poor Dancers' Almanac almanac, originally, a calendar with notations of astronomical and other data. Almanacs have been known in simple form almost since the invention of writing, for they served to record religious feasts, seasonal changes, and the like. . If you are injured and need emergency care, the Harkness Center for Dance Injuries near Union Square is the place to go. It runs an around-the-clock emergency clinic as part of the Hospital for Joint Diseases within the Mount Sinai/New York University medical system, and also a physical therapy clinic staffed by former dancers. Luckily for dancers, fees are on a sliding scale. Westside Dance Physical Therapy also offers sliding rates for dancers without health insurance. If you simply want to relax your aching muscles, check out the Swedish Institute in Chelsea. It runs a student clinic with massages at discounted rates. The Russian and Turkish Baths (also known as the 10th Street Baths), on the Lower East Side, are another wonderful way to treat yourself. For $22 a day, you get a steam room, sauna, ice-cold pool, Swedish shower and sun deck. For a little more, go for a Russian, shiatsu Shiatsu Definition Shiatsu is a manipulative therapy developed in Japan and incorporating techniques of anma (Japanese traditional massage), acupressure, stretching, and Western massage. or Swedish massage Swed·ish massage n. A system of therapeutic massage and exercise for the muscles and joints, developed in Sweden in the 19th century. , with mud and salt body washes. Manhattan is relatively easy to navigate. The streets are basically a numbered grid (with the exception of the more confusing streets below 14th). The numbers go up as you go uptown and down as you go downtown. The traffic runs west on odd-numbered streets and east on even-numbered-streets. (I always remember the two E's--in even and east.) The avenues run either north or south, with Broadway cutting a diagonal from the Upper West Side to the Lower East Side. Avenues begin with First Avenue on the East Side and increase in number as you travel west, until you reach Twelfth Avenue at the Hudson River. Fifth Avenue lines the east side of Central Park. The East Village juts out a little bit; thus it includes Avenues A through D, known as Alphabet City. The subways are fairly safe and clean, but can be noisy and crowded. A token for one ride costs $1.50. Ask at the token booth for a subway map your first day, and study it. Notice which trains run local and which run express, so that you don't speed past your stop. A $20 Metrocard is the best value, as it gives an additional ride for free. Metrocards also provide free transfers to city buses. A $4 "Fun Pass" allows unlimited rides for one day. Buses are a nice way to travel, but they can be slow. Avoid taxis during the morning and dinnertime rush hours, as you will most likely sit in traffic, realizing you probably could have gotten where you're going sooner by walking. But if you're in a rush and the distance is short, it can be worth it. My favorite kind of public transportation is the kind that brings me into New York City. Whether landing in a plane at LaGuardia Airport, riding on a bus that is about to enter the Lincoln Tunnel, or taking the B, D or Q train across the Manhattan Bridge, whenever I see the Manhattan skyline, I still get a rush of excitement. For all of its noise, expense and stress, there is still no place comparable to New York, especially for dance lovers. Darrah Carr is a New York City-based writer and choreographer who recently completed her MFA See multifactor authentication. at New York University New York University, mainly in New York City; coeducational; chartered 1831, opened 1832 as the Univ. of the City of New York, renamed 1896. It comprises 13 schools and colleges, maintaining 4 main centers (including the Medical Center) in the city, as well as the . NYC DANCE DIRECTORY DANCE SHOPS Capezio Dance Theatre Shop 1650 Broadway at 51st, 2nd Floor, NY 10019 212/245-2130 www.capeziodance.com Capezio at 57th Street 1776 Broadway, 2nd Floor, NY 10019 212/586-5140 Capezio East 136 East 61st at Lexington Avenue, NY 10021 212/758-8833 Capezio East Uptown 1651 Third Avenue, between 92nd and 93rd, 3rd Floor, NY 10128 212/348-7210 Dance Shoes and Recordings 230 7th Avenue, between 23rd and 24th, 2nd Floor, NY 10011 212/691-2069 Danskin 159 Columbus Avenue, NY 10023 212/724-2992 www.danskin.com Freed of London 922--7th Avenue at 58th, NY 10019 212/489-1055 www.freedoflondon.com Sansha 1717 Broadway, 2nd Floor, NY 10019 800/398-9562 www.sansha.com The Ballet Company 1887 Broadway NY 10023 212/246-6893 800/219-7335 FESTIVALS Bryant Park Restoration Corporation 6 East 43rd, NY 10017 212/983-4142 www.bryantpark.org Celebrate Brooklyn at Prospect Park 95 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, NY 11215 718/965-8999 www.prospectpark.org Central Park Summerstage 830 Fifth Avenue, NY 10021 212/360-2756 www.summerstage.com Downtown Dance Festival c/o Battery Dance Company 380 Broadway, 5th Floor, NY 10013 212/219-3910 www.batterydanceco.com Lincoln Center Out of Doors 70 Lincoln Plaza, 9th Floor, NY 10023 212/875-5151 www.lincolncenter.org HEALTH Dance Theater Workshop 219 West 19th. NY 10011 212/691-6500 www.dtw.org Harkness Center for Dance Injuries 301 East 17th. NY 10003 212/598-6022 www.danceinjury.com Russian and Turkish Baths 268 East 10th. NY 10009 212/473-8806 Swedish Institute 226 West 26th, 5th Floor. NY 10001 212/924-5900 www.swedishinstitute.com Westside Dance Physical Therapy 53 Columbus Avenue, NY 10023 212/541-8450 www.westsidedancept.com MISCELLANEOUS RESOURCES The Field 161 Sixth Avenue. 14th Floor, NY 10013 212/691-6969 www.thefield.org New York Library for the Performing Arts (temporary locations) Video collection--521 West 43rd Street, NY 10036-4396 Circulating collection--455 Fifth Avenue, NY 10016-0122 www.nypl.org STUDIOS The Ailey School 211 West 61st Street, NY 10023 212/767-0940 www.alvinailey.org American Ballet Theatre 890 Broadway, 3rd Floor, NY 10003 212/477-3030 ext. 3206 www.abt.org Ballet Academy East 1651 Third Avenue, NY 10128 212/410-9140 Ballet Hispanico of New York 167 West 89th, NY 10024 212/362-6710 www.ballethispanico.org Broadway Dance Center 221 West 57th, 5th Floor, NY 10019 212/582-9304 www.bwaydance.com Dance Space Center 451 Broadway, 2nd Floor, NY 10013 212/625-8369 www.dancespace.com Dance Theatre of Harlem 466 West 152nd, NY 10031 212/690-2800 www.dancetheatreofharlem.org Fazil's Studio (The Times Circle Rehearsal Studios) 743 8th Avenue, NY 10036 212/541-4455 The Harlem School of the Arts 645 St. Nicholas Avenue, NY 10030 212/926-4100, ext. 309 www.harlemschoolofthearts.org Isadora Duncan Dance Foundation 141 West 26th, 3rd Floor. NY 10001 212/691-5040 Joffrey Ballet School 434 Avenue of the Americas, NY 10011 212/254-8520 www.joffreyballetschool.com Limon Institute 611 Broadway, 9th Floor, NY 10012 212/777-3353 www.limon.org Lotus Arts Center 109 West 27th, NY 10001 212/627-1076 www.lotusarts.com Luigi's Jazz Centre 48 West 68th, NY 10023 212/874-6215 www.luigijazz.com Martha Graham school of Contemporary Dance temporarily closed 440 Lafayette St., 3rd Floor, NY 10003 212/838-5886 www.marthagrahamcenter.org Mary Anthony Dance Studio 736 Broadway, NY 10003 212/674-8191 www.maryanthony.org Merce Cunningham Studio 55 Bethune Street, 11th Floor. NY 10014 212/691-9751 www.merce.org Movement Research 57 East 11th Street, 9th Floor, NY 10003 Hotline: 212/539-2611 www.movementresearch.org New Dance Group Arts Center 254 West 57th. NY 10036 212/719-2733 www.ndg.org New York Conservatory of Dance 30 East 31st, NY 10016 212/725-2855 http://thunder.prohosting.com/~nycd New York Theatre Ballet School 30 East 31st, 5th Floor, NY 10016 212/679-0401 Niall O'Leary School of Irish Dance c/o 7 Carmine Street, #6, NY 10014 212/726-1602 92nd Street Y Dance Center 1395 Lexington Avenue. NY 10128 212/415-5552 www.92ndsty.org Paul Taylor School 552 Broadway, NY 10012 212/431-5562 www.paultaylor.org Peridance Center 132 4th Avenue, NY 10003 212/505-0886 www.peridance.com The Point 940 Garrison Avenue, Bronx, NY 10474 718/542-4139 School of American Ballet 70 Lincoln Center Plaza, NY 10023-6592 212/769-6600 www.sab.org Steps on Broadway 2121 Broadway, NY 10023 212/874-2410 www.stepsonbroadway.com Trisha Brown Dance Company In process of moving 212/582-0040 www.trishabrowncompany.org TICKET ORGANIZATIONS High 5 Tickets to the Arts 1 East 53rd, 5th Floor, NY 10022 646/765-6615 www.high5tix.org Theater Development Fund 1501 Broadway, NY 10019 General information: 212/221-0885 24-hour hotline of performing events: 212/768-1818 Ushering/Theaters Danspace at St. Mark's Church 131 East 10th, NY 10003 212/674-8112 The Joyce Theater 175 8th Avenue, NY 10011 212/691-9740 Symphony Space 2537 Broadway at 95th, NY 10025 212/864-1414 UNIONS Actors' Equity Association (Equity, AEA) 1560 Broadway, NY 10036 212/869-8530 www.actorsequity.org American Federation of Radio and Television Artists (AFTRA) 260 Madison Avenue, NY 10016 212/532-0800 212/683-2346 www.aftra.org American Guild of Musical Artists (AGMA) 1727 Broadway, NY 10019 800/543-2462 American Guild of Variety Artists (AGVA) 184 Fifth Avenue, NY 10010 212/675-1003 Screen Actors Guild (SAG) 1500 Broadway, NY 10036 212/382-1020 www.sag.com |
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