Wigman

[vig-mahn]

noun

1. Mary, 1886–1973, German dancer and choreographer.

Example Sentences

As raging fires threaten Cuernavaca, Mexico, a young woman choreographs a dance based on the work of expressionist Mary Wigman.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

In modern dance, where innovators like Mary Wigman and Martha Graham were able to form their own successful companies, things might have been different.

Read more on New York Times

I was listening to Tilda Swinton do an interview about it, and she pulled a lot of her references from a pre-Pina choreographer called Mary Wigman.

Read more on New York Times

When she makes a reference to a choreographer like the German expressionist Mary Wigman, she is exploring her own lineage; Ms. Woodbury, her teacher, studied with Wigman.

Read more on New York Times

A dance exploring the notion of homage — as a guiding force and sometimes a suffocating one — “Elizabeth” is full of quotations from choreographers, including Wigman, Isadora Duncan, José Limón, Yvonne Rainer and Trisha Brown.

Read more on New York Times