ABOUT MAURA GARCIA

Maura García (non-enrolled Cherokee/Mattamuskeet) is a dancer, dance-maker, erotic artist, and facilitator. She inspires people to liberate themselves through vibrant performances that channel the sensual rhythms of the natural world. From theater stages, to nightclubs, to museums, to conferences, to universities, to private events, to site-specific outdoor performances, Maura’s powerful work transforms time and space. At the root of all of her endeavors is the desire to heal and create more space for joy in the world.

As a performer, Maura specializes in rhythm-based dance styles, martial arts fusion, and sensual performance. As a creator, Maura collaborates with Indigenous and POC artists to realize multi-media performances, interactive dance experiences and community arts projects. Through her outreach, she offers transformational residencies, dance master classes and one-on-one sessions, to help people connect more deeply with themselves, other humans and the earth around them.

How do you want to connect?

Photo by Jenny Wheat

PERFORMING ARTIST

Maura is a virtuoso dancer who uplifts the vibe of the entire space with her powerful and captivating energy. She is skilled in multiple dance styles, performing choreography and improvisation. Maura loves working for and with clients and other creatives to help bring their visions to life.

 
 

Photo by Gianna

COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT

Transformational dance workshops, master classes and residencies helping people connect more deeply with themselves, other humans and the earth around them. Through dance, story and original choreography participants explore movement as a vehicle for understanding the world.

 

Photo by Jiarui Cheng

SHOWS & PROJECTS

Multi-media performances, interactive dance experiences and community arts projects featuring Maura's original choreography and collaborations with other Indigenous and POC artists. Her narrative driven work uncovers stories hidden by colonialism and reflects the power they have to change our realities.

(Page header photo by James Pakootas)