Our Events
Experience the tradition and artistry of Georgian culture
“Khorumi is a Georgian Dance”
“Khorumi is a Georgian Dance”
Several children’s ensembles celebrate the traditional dances of Georgia, at this annual festival.
Note: Due to a technical problem of the theater, the Children’s Festival of Georgian Dance will be held, this year, on the stage of "Oceana,” the theater, instead of The Kaye Playhouse, on Sunday, May 11.
Call for tickets: (646)200-1555
oceanatheater.com
“Iberia” Solo Concert
“Iberia” Solo Concert
Our children’s vocal ensemble performs at Dixon Place this June.
Creative Color Palette
Creative Color Palette
Our children’s art class will exhibit class works.
“Shtamomavloba”
“Shtamomavloba”
All of our ensembles and musical groups will be performing at our annual presentation at the studio.
NEFFA Festival
Dancing Crane Performs with the New England Folk Festival Association Annual Festival
On the weekend of April 25-27 the Dancing Crane Georgian Cultural Center is participating in NEFFA! The New England Folk Festival Association Annual Festival.
Traditional Georgian dances will be performed by our ensemble “Legends,” Georgian dance session will be led by our choreographers Ilia Svianaidze and Tamar Tsivilashvili, and the “Iberia” Ensemble will sing Georgian songs.
For Tickets:
https://www.neffa.org/advance-tickets-home/
To learn more about the NEFFA Festival:
https://www.neffa.org/festival-home/
To view the schedule:
“Circle”
Note: This event has passed.
“Circle”
The latest offering of the Georgian Theater of New York, the Georgian repertory company of the Dancing Crane Georgian Cultural Center.
Museum Installation Arrives at Our Studio
Installation of Ancient Artifacts Arrives at Our Studio from Georgian National Museum
The “Miniatura” Publishing House will be delivering a perminent museum installation to our Dancing Crane studio from the Georgian National Museum’s exhibit called The Gold Fund. The bronze pieces we are recieving were drawn from the over 4,000 pieces of The Gold Fund, and were all artifacts excavated from the Georgian city of Vani, since 1985. These historical objects are quite ancient, dating from the 6th to the 1st centuries BC. The exhibit will be on view to the public indefinitely.