Draft:Lauri Stallings

American choreographer and interdisciplinary artist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

COI - I have a connection and therefore a conflict of interest in drafting this page. I hope I’ve captured an encyclopedic tone rather than promotional, as this is my first article in Wikipedia.

Lauri Stallings is an American choreographer based in Palmetto, Georgia. She is the founder and artistic director of gloATL, a performance platform established in 2009.[1]

Early life and education

Stallings was raised in Gainesville, Florida. She received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in performance studies from Point Park University in 1989. She later completed a Master of Fine Arts in Social Practice and Environmental Studies at Prescott College in 2021.[2]

Career

Stallings founded gloATL in 2009. The platform presents site-specific choreography in public settings.

Performances have taken place in locations including transit stations, museums, and outdoor spaces.[1]

In 2008, she choreographed big., a production created with rapper Big Boi for the Atlanta Ballet.[3][4][5]

A 2013 interview in BOMB Magazine discussed her work and founding of gloATL.[6]

Her work has also been presented in New York. In 2015, she created And All Directions I Come to You for Drifting in Daylight, presented by Creative Time in Central Park.[7]

She has created work for Ballet Nouveau Colorado.[8]

In 2018, she was among the choreographers selected for the New Dance Partners program at Johnson County Community College.[9]

A residency in Mayrinhac-Lentour, France took place in 2021.[10]

In 2025, she choreographed dancers from glo for Igor Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring with the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.[11]

Reception

In The New York Times, Roslyn Sulcas wrote that her work Halo was "difficult to categorize".[12]

Reviews have also appeared in Pittsburgh City Paper and ArtsATL.[13][14]

In 2003, she was named one of the "Chicagoans of the Year" in dance by the Chicago Tribune.[15]

She was included in Georgia Trend’s "100 Most Influential Georgians" list in 2022.[16]

She has also been included in Atlanta Magazine’s "Atlanta 500".[17]

References

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