Our Work
Loom Lab has created three original, full-length shows in Minneapolis, MN, with our latest work having premiered in Atlanta, GA. We've worked with dancers, physical theatre artists, classical actors, filmmakers, aerialists, stunt professionals, puppeteers, and more to create imaginative, evocative work that challenges conventional form and entrances audiences.
old growth (2025)
Our third original full-length work and Atlanta premiere was produced at Windmill Arts and incorporated puppetry, aerial arts, stop-motion film, acrobatics, text, voice, and of course, contemporary dance. This old growth asks: where do you go when you have lost someone? Diving deeper into themes of loss, grief, community, queerness, and hope, this entirely self-produced work was developed with careful and intentional ensemble development.​
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Photo Credit: Cal O'Brien
old growth (2024)
This workshop production marked our return to the Minnesota Fringe Festival. This early version of old growth touched on themes of transformation, community, and journeying to find oneself amidst dizzying circumstance. This cast was comprised of performers from both Minneapolis and Atlanta.
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Photo Credit: Alex Clark
The Middle Keeps Moving (2018)
Presented at the Southern Theater also as a part of the MN Fringe Festival, The Middle Keeps Moving confronts the oft-dizzying work of healing. Dipping a toe into the realm of Theatre of the Absurd, this entirely new work emerged from extensive narrative collaboration.
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Photo Credit: Will Harmon
Persephone (2018)
Our first fully self-produced work, this slightly reimagined, remounted Persephone was presented in-the-round at Off-Leash Art Box. With new and returning collaborators, Persephone 2.0 expanded upon our signature, mixed-media aesthetic and tirelessly crafted stage magic.
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Photo Credit: Nadia Honary
Persephone (2017)
Premiering at the Ritz Theater as a part of the MN Fringe Festival, Persephone was the first of our original, devised works that blur the line between theater and dance. Persephone utilized improvisational and set moments of narrative and movement to guide audiences through an integrated exploration of life with a mental illness.
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Photo Credit: Bill Cameron
old growth (2024)
Our third original work, old growth explores themes of identity, community, grief, and joy through the lens of the natural world. Building upon our foundation of devised dance theatre work, this highly-visual piece weaves in puppetry and aerial movement to coalesce into a truly ensemble-based show.
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Photo Credit: Alex Clark
