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PARTY (World Premiere) by ArtIs — 836 Montgomery Street, San Francisco

PARTY (World Premiere) by ArtIs

You’ve probably heard about the fresh world premiere "Party" by ArtIs, which is gathering people in San Francisco, and this performance is truly worth your time if you’re looking for something lively, emotional, and contemporary. It’s a multidisciplinary show that combines dance, visual art, and performance, taking place on July 24, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the gallery space 836M at 836 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. The performance lasts about 1.5 hours, performed in English (without subtitles, as it is a performative form where text is not the main carrier), and it will suit those who want to experience the emotional gap between the real and imaginary worlds, the past and the present.

About the Event

This is the world premiere of a contemporary performance that develops the tradition of 836M as a non-profit art organization focusing on deep, provocative documentary and performative projects. The performance "Party" is a new multidisciplinary project that combines dance, visual art, and performance, and it is performed in English, without subtitles, as its main strength lies in movement, emotion, and visual style rather than in text. The performance lasts about 1.5 hours and is part of the 836M repertoire, which includes projects like "Ensemble for Nonlinear Time" and "836M FEST," celebrating the search for a better world through art.

Plot and Mood

The story of "Party" tells about emotional reactions and interactions with the gap — between the real and imaginary worlds, the past and the present — through movement that interacts with visual art. It is not a traditional drama but a performative form where key scenes are moments when dancer Hope Mohr and artist Ranu Mukherjee create an emotional gap using movement as a beginning rather than an end. The performance has an emotional tone that reminds of the gap, but not as an end, rather as a beginning for the future, making it very contemporary and relevant.

  • Moments when the dancer and artist create an emotional gap through movement.
  • Scenes reflecting the interaction between the real and imaginary worlds.
  • Performative elements using movement as a beginning for the future.

Production

The director of the performance is Hope Mohr, a renowned choreographer who worked on the project "Ensemble for Nonlinear Time," and the artist is Ranu Mukherjee, who creates visual art that interacts with movement. The orchestra in this performance is not traditional but is used as part of the performative style that emphasizes the emotional gap. The visual style of the performance is modern, minimalist, yet emotionally rich, reminding of the gap between the past and the present.

How to Get There, Duration, and Intermissions

The performance takes place in the gallery space 836M at 836 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, which is close to the subway, and you can reach it in 10-15 minutes from downtown. The performance lasts about 1.5 hours, and there are no traditional intermissions in its structure, as it is a performative form where movement and emotion are the main carriers.

Prices and Who It's For

Tickets for similar shows usually start from a few hundred hryvnias, but the exact price for "Party" has not yet been set as it is a world premiere. The performance is suitable for a date, for friends, for family, and it will not be boring as it is a modern, emotional, and relevant form that reminds of the gap between the past and the present.

Audience Tips

Arrive at the performance 10-15 minutes before it starts so you can feel the emotional gap, and there’s no need to adhere to a dress code as it is a modern, emotional, and relevant form. During the intermission (if there is one), you can talk to other audience members, exchange emotions, and feel how the performance reminds of the gap between the past and the present.

Do you prefer a daytime show for a calm mood or an evening one with dinner after the performance?

Map: where 836 Montgomery Street, San Francisco is
Where this is: 836 Montgomery Street, San Francisco