Originally published Saturday, April 2, 2011 at 7:11 PM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print
Share
Well-loved dancers plan final bows with Pacific Northwest Ballet
Ariana Lallone, Olivier Wevers, Stanko Milov, Jeffrey Stanton and other PNB stalwarts will depart the company in June.
'Season Encore'
A one-night-only Pacific Northwest Ballet performance paying tribute to several departing dancers. 6:30 p.m. June 12, McCaw Hall, 321 Mercer St., Seattle; $30-$175 (206-441-2424 or www.pnb.org).Several well-loved dancers will leave Pacific Northwest Ballet at the end of this season. Some — including Ariana Lallone — will perform in a one-night-only tribute, titled "Season Encore," on June 12. Lallone is tentatively scheduled to dance selections from her signature roles in "Lambarena," "Rubies" and "Petite Mort."
Other dancers departing Pacific Northwest Ballet:
• Principal dancer Jeffrey Stanton, who's been with PNB since 1994. A princely partner to a series of PNB ballerinas, he'll also be remembered for his snappy tap-dancing charm as a hoofer in "Slaughter on 10th Avenue." He'll reprise that role in "Season Encore," along with a favorite Balanchine ballet, "Agon."
• Principal dancer Olivier Wevers, who now directs his own company Whim W'Him. Originally from Belgium, Wevers joined PNB in 1997 and drew admiration for his elegant classicism. He has performed in ballets by many of the 20th century's leading choreographers, including Balanchine, Jerome Robbins, Merce Cunningham, Paul Taylor, Antony Tudor and others.
• Stanko Milov, a principal dancer since 1999, who has not performed with the company since late 2009 because of injuries. Known for his beautiful line and noble bearing, Milov originated roles in works by significant contemporary dance makers, including Twyla Tharp, Benjamin Millepied and Donald Byrd. He now teaches at the PNB School. (Neither Milov nor Wevers are scheduled to perform in "Season Encore.")
• Soloist Chalnessa Eames and corps de ballet members Barry Kerollis, Stacy Lowenberg and Josh Spell.

(The Associated Press) Fuel rules get support A Consumer Federation of America survey conducted in April found that a large majority of Americans R...
Post a comment
- Seattle’s NBA hopes still high as league warms to expansion
- Sex-with-animals advocate told to stay off Internet
- China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
- Dark, massive asteroid to fly by Earth on May 31
- Review: Despite sleek design, HTC One disappoints
- Man survives bear attack after wife cracks it on head
- Seahawks' Bruce Irvin suspended for four games
- Serena Williams extends winning streak | A.M. Briefing
- Seattle Sounders knock off FC Dallas, 4-2, to extend unbeaten streak to six
- Mariners may have reason for optimism after a slow start | Larry Stone
- Game thread: Can 'Safeco Joe' expand his Mariners contribution?
285 - IRS office was perplexed, inundated with tax-exempt applications
88 - Seattle’s NBA hopes still high as league warms to expansion
88 - Mariners run gamut of emotions in this latest walkoff loss
78 - Game thread: Felix Hernandez looks to halt Mariners skid
67 - Background checks are a reasonable way to curb gun violence
64 - China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
57 - It’s time to limit presidency to one term
56 - Editorial: Wake up the IRS watchdogs
42 - Premiums under new health-care law remain about the same
31
- China’s wealthy paying cash for Eastside luxury homes
- Columbia Hills State Park is a Gorge wonder
- Sex-with-animals advocate told to stay off Internet
- Marine, dog partner reunited in surprise ceremony
- Premiums under new health-care law remain about the same
- 129 concerts to see this summer
- Diversity means opportunity in Tukwila
- 5 favorite day trips
- Cancer survivor exudes calm in Legislature’s budget battles
- Garden lovers: Heronswood open house is May 18 | Ciscoe Morris








News where, when and how you want it
All newsletters Privacy statement