mallory 

DANCER

PERFORMER

CHOREOGRAPHER

FILMMAKER

Photo from Triangulation (Kathy Diehl)

Photo Credit Jonah Hokit

cHOREOGRAPHY

Choreography, to me, is a way of painting emotions and ideas through movement. It’s the art of crafting a story or concept that transcends words, connecting dancers and audiences on a deeper level. Each step, gesture, and formation is a deliberate expression that brings music and emotion to life. Choreography gives me the freedom to explore my creativity while also creating a space for others to interpret and feel something uniquely personal. It’s a fusion of technique and soul, where imagination meets precision to create something powerful and lasting.

Photo from Organic (Mallory Christopher)

Photo Credit Caitlin Mahon

Photo from Organic (Mallory Christopher)

Photo Credit Caitlin Mahon

FILM

Dance film, to me, is the perfect marriage of movement and cinematic storytelling. It allows dance to break free from the stage and enter new worlds, where the camera becomes an extension of the choreography. Through creative angles, editing, and the interaction between space and dancers, dance film captures movement’s raw emotion and beauty in ways that live performance cannot. It’s a medium that allows me to explore the endless possibilities of dance, pushing boundaries and creating immersive, visual experiences that linger long after the final frame.

Photo from ENERVATION (Mallory Christopher)

Photo Credit Rena Ruiz

Photo from ENERVATION (Mallory Christopher)

Photo Credit Mallory Christopher

PERFORMANCE

Performing as a dancer and artist fills me with a unique energy and purpose. When I’m on stage or creating art, I feel truly connected to my emotions, my audience, and my craft. Every movement and piece of art is a chance to communicate, to inspire, and to share a piece of myself in a way words often can’t express. It’s both exhilarating and deeply fulfilling to bring visions to life and see how they resonate with others, creating a shared experience that’s powerful and unforgettable.

Photo Credit Lexi Alexander

Photo from Shadows and Light(Kathy Diehl)

Photo Credit Jonah Hokit