PARKING LOT DANCE SERIES, 2020-2021


The artists of Wild Space are keeping the flame lit, until such a night comes when we can once again gather around the fire, unmasked.

Jeff Grygny, playonmke.com

 

ARTIFACTS, 2017


Artifacts evokes a time when more Milwaukeeans made things, shipped things, sorted things. It does so, however, with a clear eyeand a playful spirit.

Paul Kosidowski Milwaukee Magazine online

 

INTO THE GARDEN, 2016


The evening’s final moments, a mix of luminaries, flickering flames and an enormous, dramatic shadow high above the audience, were breathtakingly lovely.

Elaine Schmidt, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

At a performance of such magnitude and complexity as Debra Loewen’s Into the Garden with Wild Space Dance Company, staged at nightfall in the panoramic gardens of the Villa Terrance Decorative Arts Museum, the once-in-a-lifetime fact of the event is overwhelming. The interactions each individual has there with self, others, nature, architecture, sculpture, dance, music, history and happenstance belong uniquely to that individual and can be unforgettable.

John Schneider, Shepherd Express

 

LUMINOUS, 2015


. . . Loewen’s eye for unlikely, unforgettable performance spaces combined with the serendipity of a downpour Friday to create a . . . striking luminous show.

Elaine Schmidt, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

 

BY ACCIDENT AND NECESSITY, 2010


The images and the dancing conspire to nearly stop time and heighten awareness of one’s own perception and processing of that perception. Bamberger and Loewen make you more aware of your own mind.

By Accident feels more like an art installation than a dance concert. It was impossible to see everything at once, and that’s the idea. Audience members walked freely through the space; no two viewers could possibly have the same experience. Each person stitches his or her own sense of time and place into the work.

Barbara Castonguay Urban Dial Milwaukee

 

TRACE ELEMENTS, 2005


“. . . a generous, daringly ambitious, and wholly successful reflection on Milwaukee’s Historic Turner Hall.”

John Schneider, Shepherd Express