Look behind the curtain at San Francisco Ballet and learn more about the dancers and upcoming ballets.
Although the Nutcracker is more than 100 years old, the American holiday tradition of Nutcracker performances started here in San […]
Erik Tomasson has been San Francisco Ballet’s photographer since 2004. Through photographing multiple performances of Nutcracker each year, he has […]
This week, San Francisco Ballet School Trainees take three world premieres to Idaho’s heartland: Dana Genshaft’s Heliotrope, Karen Gabay’s Amour […]
As they enter SF Ballet’s Nutcracker Benefit Luncheon, Boys & Girls Club members are welcomed into a magical, wintry world […]
WanTing Zhao joined the Company in 2011 and made a splash as the Mermaid in Neumeier’s The Little Mermaid last […]
Present Perspectives will be part of SF Ballet’s 2020 Season, with performances March 26-April 5. By Jennie Scholick, PhD What […]
Looking back at 75 years of Nutcracker program book covers as San Francisco Ballet celebrates the 75th anniversary of the first complete Nutcracker in the United States.
An interview with SF Ballet incoming executive director Kelly Tweeddale.
Classical (Re)Vision will be part of SF Ballet’s 2020 Season, with performances February 11-February 22. By Jennie Scholick, PhD What […]
By Hannah Young After decades of use, it’s time to replace our Opera House piano—can you help SF Ballet raise […]
DanceFAR, a performance and after party organized by Steven Morse to benefit the International Rescue Committee and Gugulethu Ballet Project, […]
A native of Rio de Janeiro, Daniel Deivison-Oliveira studied at SF Ballet School before joining the Company as a member […]
Entrepreneur Jazz Tigan, a Principal-8 Series subscriber, sat down to discuss what fascinates him about ballet and why he subscribes. […]
Helgi Tomasson’s Romeo & Juliet will be part of SF Ballet’s 2020 Season, with performances May 1-10. By Jennie Scholick, PhD […]
George Balanchine’s 1967 evening-length masterpiece, inspired by displays at New York City jeweler Van Cleef and Arpels, is made up of three separate ballets—Emeralds, Rubies, and Diamonds. It both plays with those gemstones as inspiration, as well as explores ballet style in France, the United States, and Russia.