|  | Marcus 
					  Schulkind has been dancing and choreographing for 60 years including performing in 
					  the companies of Lar Lubovitch, Kathy Posin, Martha Graham, Pearl 
					  Lang, Norman Walker and Batsheva Dance Company of Israel. As a choreographer, 
					  he has made pieces for First Night, Inc., Princeton Ballet, Dennis 
					  Wayne's Dancers, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, Elise Monte, 
					  National Ballet of Egypt, 5x2 Plus and Dance Partout. In December 2006, Boston Globe correspondent Karen Campbell named Schulkind's concert in June as one of the top dance events of the year: On the local modern dance scene, veteran 
teacher/choreographer Marcus Schulkind celebrated four decades as a 
dance maker with an engaging concert of career-spanning solos featuring 
some of his favorite performers. Though Schulkind officially retired a 
few years ago, he's still turning out some of his best pieces, like the 
insouciant "Allemande" he created for Elizabeth Waterhouse. On December 11th and 12th 2004 Marcus presented a concert of his work as a benefit for Green Street Studios. In her 
review
of the concert in the Boston Phoenix, Marcia Siegel commented: Marcus Schulkind's concerts at Green Street Studios last 
weekend comprised eight solo dances and lasted about an hour. The 
evening was satisfying in a way that eludes discussion. Once you note 
that the room was full of terrific dancers, luscious movement, 
thoughtful choreography, and real music, you just want to go away by 
yourself and savor it all.  Christine Temin listed Schulkind's performance in her Boston Globe article appraising the best of dance in 2004: Marcus Schulkind, who has been choreographing for more than 
three decades, most of the time in Boston, recently presented an evening
 of the superb solos for which he's known. The earliest of them, his 
1977 signature piece "Job" remains perpetually fresh. Schulkind no 
longer has his own company: it became too financially draining a 
venture. That such a talent can't get the necessary support to keep 
going is sad not only for him, but for his audience.  Please contact Marcus Schulkind for information about his choreography.   |  |