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==Career==
==Career==
Dragu is a writer and artist who has worked in the genres of performance art, video and film, installation, and choreography.<ref name=":0" /> She was born in [[Regina, Saskatchewan]] in 1953, and moved in her adult years to New York, [[Calgary]], [[Montreal]], [[Toronto]] and [[Vancouver]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|url = |title = Nouvelles Brèves: Prix du Gouverneur général en arts visuels et en arts médiatiques 2012|last = |first = |date = Spring 2012|journal = Vie des Arts |issue=226 |pages=21|doi = |pmid = |access-date = }}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite journal|url = http://search.proquest.com/docview/1371811272?accountid=14656|title = Margaret Dragu and the Drama of Performance|last = Ireland|first = Ann|date = 2013|journal = Canadian Art |volume=30 |issue=1 |pages=104–107|doi = |pmid = |access-date = March 8, 2015}}</ref> She began her dance career in Calgary in 1969, studying under Yone Kvietys Young, who was an instructor of movement using elements of [[Dada]].<ref name=":1" /> From Calgary, Dragu moved to New York in 1971, where she began working with [[Alwin Nikolais]], [[Murray Louis]], and the [[Laura Foreman]] dance company, as well as members of the [[Judson Church]].<ref name=":1" /> Her work with movement evolved to include elements of "burlesque, tap dancing, flamenco, and theatre."<ref name=":1" /> In 1973 Dragu moved to Montreal where she began a lengthy career as a [[striptease]] artist.
Dragu was born in [[Regina, Saskatchewan]], in 1953.<ref name="CanadianArtProfile">{{cite web|title=Margaret Dragu|url=http://canadianart.ca/artists/margaret-dragu/|website=Canadian Art|access-date=18 October 2017}}</ref><ref name="MediaQueerProfile">{{cite web|title=Margaret Dragu|url=https://www.mediaqueer.ca/artist/margaret-dragu|website=Media Queer|access-date=18 October 2017|language=en}}</ref> Growing up she was influenced by traditional Romanian folk dancing.<ref name="Forkert">{{cite book|last1=Forkert|first1=Kirsten|editor1-last=Householder|editor1-first=Johanna|editor2-last=Mars|editor2-first=Tanya|title=Caught in the act : an anthology of performance art by Canadian women|date=2006|publisher=YYZ Books|location=Toronto|isbn=9780920397848|pages=206–215}}</ref> As an adult she spent time in New York, [[Calgary]], [[Montreal]], [[Toronto]] and [[Vancouver]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite journal|title = Nouvelles Brèves: Prix du Gouverneur général en arts visuels et en arts médiatiques 2012|date = Spring 2012|journal = Vie des Arts |issue=226 |pages=21}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite journal|title = Margaret Dragu and the Drama of Performance|last = Ireland|first = Ann|date = 2013|journal = Canadian Art |volume=30 |issue=1 |pages=104–107|id = {{ProQuest|1371811272}}}}</ref> She began her dance career in Calgary in 1969, studying under Yone Kvietys Young, who was an instructor of movement using elements of [[Dada]].<ref name=":1" /> From Calgary, Dragu moved to New York in 1971, where she began working with [[Alwin Nikolais]], [[Murray Louis]], and the [[Laura Foreman]] dance company, as well as members of the [[Judson Church]].<ref name=":1" /> Her work with movement evolved to include elements of "burlesque, tap dancing, flamenco, and theatre."<ref name=":1" /> In 1973 Dragu moved to Montreal where she began a lengthy career as a [[striptease]] artist.


In 1975 Dragu moved to Toronto and became affiliated with artist-run collectives including A Space and 15 Dance Lab. She taught classes in [[aerobics]] and strip at the A Space gallery. In Toronto Dragu attempted to organize around strippers' rights with the help of the [[Canadian Labour Congress]] and the [[Association of Canadian Radio and Television Artists]]. The short lived strippers' union was called the Canadian Association for Burlesque Entertainers.
In 1975 Dragu moved to Toronto and became affiliated with artist-run collectives including A Space and 15 Dance Lab. She taught classes in [[aerobics]] and strip at the [[A Space Gallery|A Space gallery]]. In Toronto Dragu attempted to organize around strippers' rights with the help of the [[Canadian Labour Congress]] and the [[Association of Canadian Radio and Television Artists]]. The short lived strippers' union was called the Canadian Association for Burlesque Entertainers.


Dragu starred in the 1981 film ''[[Surfacing (film)|Surfacing]]'', directed by [[Claude Jutra]] and based on [[Margaret Atwood's]] 1972 [[Surfacing (novel)|novel of the same name]].
In 1988 Dragu co-wrote ''Revelations: Essays on Striptease and Sexuality'' with [[A. S. A. Harrison]], a collection of essays on the topics of striptease and sexual entertainment.

In 1988 Dragu co-wrote ''Revelations: Essays on Striptease and Sexuality'' with [[A. S. A. Harrison]], a collection of essays on the topics of striptease and sexual entertainment.


Dragu has stated that she has a "multi-personnae" disorder, becoming Lady Justice, Verb Woman, Art Cinderella, and Nuestra Señora del Pan.<ref name=":1" /> For a performance at Edmonton's Vision of Hope monument, with a sword, salt, wine and scales that viewers associate with Lady Justice, she honored the women killed in the [[École Polytechnique massacre|massacre at Montreal's École Polytechnique.]]<ref name=":1" />
Dragu has stated that she has a "multi-personnae" disorder, becoming Lady Justice, Verb Woman, Art Cinderella, and Nuestra Señora del Pan.<ref name=":1" /> For a performance at Edmonton's Vision of Hope monument, with a sword, salt, wine and scales that viewers associate with Lady Justice, she honored the women killed in the [[École Polytechnique massacre|massacre at Montreal's École Polytechnique.]]<ref name=":1" />


She has collaborated with artists such as Tom Dean, members of [[General Idea]], Rodney Werden and [[Kate Craig]], and members of the communities in which she performs.<ref name=":0" />
She has collaborated with artists such as Tom Dean, [[Colin_Campbell_(artist)|Colin Campbell]], members of [[General Idea]], Rodney Werden and [[Kate Craig]], and members of the communities in which she performs.<ref name=":0" />


In 2012, Dragu won the [[Governor General's Awards in Visual and Media Arts|Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts]].<ref name=":0" />
In 2012, Dragu won the [[Governor General's Awards in Visual and Media Arts|Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts]].<ref name=":0" />


Dragu resides in East Vancouver. She created a radio show, ''Momz Radio'' which focused on interviewing mothers about their experiences with [[motherhood]]. Through this research, she wrote a book by the same name, ''Momz Radio: Mothers Talkback''. Dragu has created [[video art]] for [[YouTube]], and writes two [[blog]]s, which she updates as Lady Justice and Verb Woman respectively.
Dragu resides in East Vancouver. She created a radio show, ''Momz Radio'' which focused on interviewing mothers about their experiences with [[motherhood]]. Through this research, she wrote a book by the same name, ''Momz Radio: Mothers Talkback''. Dragu has created [[video art]] for [[YouTube]], and writes two [[blog]]s, which she updates as Lady Justice and Verb Woman respectively.

==Choreographic works==
Dragu’s work is known for being interdisciplinary and site specific. She collaborates with other artists and sometimes, the public. Her work is often based strongly in activism, whether feminist, environmental, social or otherwise.
*''Slits ''(performance art group show; title of Dragu's performance: "Der Blaue Engel"; curator: Victoria Singh)
Western Front, Vancouver, BC, January 25, 2003<ref>{{Cite journal|url = |title = Artist-run Culture: A Portfolio of Recent and Upcoming Work from Across the Country|last = |first = |date = Spring 2003|journal = Mix |volume=28 |issue=4 |page=6|doi = |pmid = |access-date = }}</ref>
*''Pie Performances''
Richmond Art Gallery, Richmond, BC, January 2003
[[grunt gallery]], Vancouver, BC, January 2003
Hamilton Art Gallery, Hamilton, BC, November 2002
*''Casting'' (group improvisation with Reciprocity/cite)
7a*11d Performance Art Festival, Toronto, Ontario, November 2002
*''The Wall is In My Head/le mur est dans ma tete/
Ich Habe Die Mauer in Meinem Kopf/lu muro e dentra mi testa''
(with ReciproCity/cite) Elle Corazon, Montreal, Quebec, October 2001
Gladstone Hotel, Toronto, Ontario, November 2001
*''Living Art''
Cosmo Mall, Richmond, BC, November 2000
Cleaning and Loving (It)
Queen’s Park/V Tape, FADO, Toronto, Ontario, July 2000
*''Conscious Corpus: Corp Domestique & Corpus Delicious''
Western Front, Vancouver, BC, May 7–10, 2000
*''Improvisation for X’s and O’s''
(with 25&nbsp;lb. of potatoes) Grunt Gallery/Vogue Theatre, Vancouver, BC, Oct.1999
(with guitarist Brian Krocher) Niagara Artists’ Centre, St. Catharines, Ont., June 1999
(with violinist Jim Munro) Grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, February 1999
*''Eine Kleine Nacht Radio/a little night radio''
Niagara Artists’ Centre, St. Catharines, Ontario, June 1999
Artword Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, June 1999
grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, February 1999
(German Tour by Canadian Dept. of Foreign Affairs & International Trade
with Hessiche Ministerium fur Wissenschaft und Kunst of Germany & Cultural Dept.
of Netherlands) Moltkerei Werkstadt, Koln, Germany
darK.-Halle, Mainz, Germany
c.u.b.a., Munster, Germany
Carl Stipendium, Essen, Germany
Artis, s’Hertogenbosch, Netherlands, June 1998
*''X’s & O’s for the Rites/Right of May''
Richmond Cultural Centre, Richmond, BC, May Day, 1999
*''Otzenrath Stipendium''
Otzenrath, Bonn, Germany, June 1998
*''A Deconstructed Dollhouse/une maison de poupees en deconstruction''
The @ Gallery, Vancouver, BC, April 1997
Theatre, Toronto, Ontario
Niagara Artists' Collective, St. Catharines, Ontario
Le Lieu's rencontre intern. d'art performance et multimedia, Quebec City, PQ, Oct.1996
*''Secret Kitchen''
Richmond Public Library/Cultural Building, Richmond, BC; March 1998
Silverton Art Gallery, Silverton, BC, July 1995
Women in View Festival, Station Arts Theatre, Vancouver, BC, January 1995
New Performance Festival, Hornby Island, BC, May 1992
Festival, grunt gallery, Vancouver, BC, September 1991
Artspace, Peterborough, Ontario, August 1990
*''The Bardo Gap''
Western Front, Vancouver, BC, September 1994
Nine Suits with Paul Gibbons and Jim Munro
Silverton Art Gallery, Silverton, BC, July 1995
with Jim Munro, Bill Smith, Dana Inglis and David Lee
Mayworks Arts Festival, Hornby Island, BC, May 1994
*''Sliced Bread'' -with Jim Munro, Roy Kiyooka, Bill Smith and Dana Inglis
Mayworks Arts Festival, Hornby Island, BC, May 1993
EDAM Dance Studio, Western Front, Vancouver, BC, February 1993
*''Square Foot Real/realite au metre carre'' - with Jim Munro
Niagara Artists' Centre, St. Catharines, Ontario
Music Gallery, Toronto, Ontario, with guest artist David Prentice
Artspace, Peterborough, Ontario
Oboro, Montreal, Quebec; October 1992
*''Pheromones'' - with Billy Little, Bill Smith, Jim Munro & Joey Meyer
Artropolis, Vancouver, BC, November 1990
*''Original X's & O's Series''
X's & O's for the Canadian Pavilion
Expo '86, Vancouver, BC, August 1986
X's & O's for Friday the Thirteenth
Western Front, Vancouver, BC, November 1985
X's & O's in the Dead of Winter
Off Centre Centre, Calgary, Alberta, January 1984
X's & O's on the Shortest Day of the Year
Art Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario, Dec. 21/83
X's & O's on the Longest Day of the Year
Art Gallery of Hamilton's Artworks in the Garden,
Royal Botanical Garden of Burlington, Ontario, June 21/83 JOY OF MULTIDICIPLINE
Artspace, Peterborough, Ontario, March 1986
Emily Carr School of Art, Vancouver, BC, November 1985
Artcite Gallery, Windsor, Ontario, December 1984
Niagara Artists' Centre, St. Catharines, Ontario, May 1984
Banff School of Fine Arts, Banff, Alberta, January 1984
Alberta School of Art, Calgary, Alberta, January 1984
Articule, Montreal, Quebec, November 1983
*''My Wireless is Running''- with Colin Campbell
Toronto Dance Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, May–June 1984
*''I’m Already Chaning my Mind'' – with Colin Campbell
Harbourfront Studio Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, June 1982
Fear of Blue/angst vor blau - with Tom Dean
Akademie der Kunste, Berlin, Germany, January 1983
London Art Gallery, London, Ontario, November 1982
Artspace, Peterborough, Ontario, October 1982
*''Her Majesty/sa majeste'' - with Tom Dean
Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, March 1981
Palais des Beaux Arts, Brussels, Belgium, February 1981
*''D.W.I. Strike and Public Parade Event''
Queen's Park Parade Route, Toronto, Ontario, September 1984
*''Unfit for Paradise''
Rivoli, Toronto, Ontario, Sept. - Oct. 1983
Western Front, Vancouver, BC, September 1981
*''The AM Show'' with Guy Allen & Arnie Achtman
Simon Fraser University Theatre, Vancouver, BC, Sept, 1981
Erindale Theatre (University of Toronto), March 1981
Artspace, Peterborough, Ontario, July 1981 and June 1980
Vehicle, Montreal, Quebec, June 1980
University of Ottawa Theatre, Ottawa, Ontario, May 1980
*''No Nonsense Black and White and Color''
Le Groupe de la Place Royale, Ottawa, Ontario, October 1982
*''T.V Hertz''
Alberta College of Art, Calgary, Alberta, April 1979
(with Enrico Campana) Musee des Beaux Arts, Montreal, Quebec, March 1979
Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, March 1979
*''Canajan Burgers'' with Enrico Campana
Eye Level Gallery, Halifax, Nova Scotia
CEAC, Toronto, Ontario; Arton's, Calgary, Alberta
Manitoba Theatre Centre, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Regina Modern Dance Works, Regina, Saskatchewan
Paula Ross Studio, Vancouver, BC
Espace Tournesol, Edmonton, Alberta, June–August 1977
*33'' 1/3 Double Live: Sunset Strippers, Beauty & the Beast'' with Enrico Campana and Terry Crack
Factory Theatre Lab, Toronto, Ontario, Jan.-March 1979
TWP Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, September 1979
The Funnel, Toronto, Ontario, March 1978
*''Pick Up''
TWP Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, November 1976
*''Oh True Oh Real Oh Helpless Love'' with Redlight Theatre
Bathurst Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, February 1976
*''Queens of the Silver Blades'' with Susan Swan and Mary Canary
Cinema Lumiere, Toronto, Ontario, October 1975
St. Paul's Theatre, Toronto, Ontario, June 1975
*''Try Leather''
Fifteen Dance Lab, Toronto, Ontario, November 1975
*''Kresges & Woolyworths''
Fifteen Dance Lab, Toronto, Ontario, September 1975
*''Canadian Folk Danse''
A Space, Toronto, Ontario, May 1975


==Film==
==Film==
''I Vant to be Alone''
''I Vant to be Alone''
(co-director, co-writer, choreographer & performer)
(co-director, co-writer, choreographer & performer)
also starring Jackie Burroughs, Robert des Rosiers, & Claudia Moore
also starring Jackie Burroughs, Robert des Rosiers, & [[Claudia Moore]]
Breakthrough Films/T.V. Ontario/Telefilm/OFDC production, half-hour, 1988
Breakthrough Films/T.V. Ontario/Telefilm/OFDC production, half-hour, 1988


Line 244: Line 107:
<ref>Anderson, Carol. Ed. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. Toronto: Dance Collection Danse Press. 1998</ref>
<ref>Anderson, Carol. Ed. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. Toronto: Dance Collection Danse Press. 1998</ref>
<ref>Couillard, 2002</ref>
<ref>Couillard, 2002</ref>
<ref>Mars, Tanja. Caught in the Act: An Anthology of Performance Art by Canadian Women. “The Joy of Local: Margaret Dragu.” By Kristen Forkert. YYZ Books. Toronto Ontario. 2004</ref>
<ref>Mars, Tanja. Caught in the Act: An Anthology of Performance Art by Canadian Women. "The Joy of Local: Margaret Dragu." By Kristen Forkert. YYZ Books. Toronto Ontario. 2004</ref>
<ref>Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. “Heart, Soul and Thighs.” By Elizabeth Chitty. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998</ref>
<ref>Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. "Heart, Soul and Thighs." By Elizabeth Chitty. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998</ref>
<ref>Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. “The Passion List” By Margaret Dragu. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998</ref>
<ref>Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. "The Passion List" By Margaret Dragu. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998</ref>
<references/>
<references/>


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[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Canadian performance artists]]
[[Category:Canadian performance artists]]
[[Category:Canadian women performance artists]]
[[Category:Artists from Regina, Saskatchewan]]
[[Category:Artists from Regina, Saskatchewan]]
[[Category:Canadian conceptual artists]]
[[Category:Canadian conceptual artists]]
[[Category:Women conceptual artists]]
[[Category:Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts winners]]
[[Category:Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts winners]]
[[Category:21st-century Canadian women artists]]

Latest revision as of 07:16, 5 April 2024

Margaret Dragu
Born1953 (age 70–71)
Regina, Saskatchewan
AwardsGovernor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts(2012)

Margaret Dragu (born 1953) is a Canadian dancer, writer, performance artist and feminist.

Career[edit]

Dragu was born in Regina, Saskatchewan, in 1953.[1][2] Growing up she was influenced by traditional Romanian folk dancing.[3] As an adult she spent time in New York, Calgary, Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver.[4][5] She began her dance career in Calgary in 1969, studying under Yone Kvietys Young, who was an instructor of movement using elements of Dada.[5] From Calgary, Dragu moved to New York in 1971, where she began working with Alwin Nikolais, Murray Louis, and the Laura Foreman dance company, as well as members of the Judson Church.[5] Her work with movement evolved to include elements of "burlesque, tap dancing, flamenco, and theatre."[5] In 1973 Dragu moved to Montreal where she began a lengthy career as a striptease artist.

In 1975 Dragu moved to Toronto and became affiliated with artist-run collectives including A Space and 15 Dance Lab. She taught classes in aerobics and strip at the A Space gallery. In Toronto Dragu attempted to organize around strippers' rights with the help of the Canadian Labour Congress and the Association of Canadian Radio and Television Artists. The short lived strippers' union was called the Canadian Association for Burlesque Entertainers.

Dragu starred in the 1981 film Surfacing, directed by Claude Jutra and based on Margaret Atwood's 1972 novel of the same name.

In 1988 Dragu co-wrote Revelations: Essays on Striptease and Sexuality with A. S. A. Harrison, a collection of essays on the topics of striptease and sexual entertainment.

Dragu has stated that she has a "multi-personnae" disorder, becoming Lady Justice, Verb Woman, Art Cinderella, and Nuestra Señora del Pan.[5] For a performance at Edmonton's Vision of Hope monument, with a sword, salt, wine and scales that viewers associate with Lady Justice, she honored the women killed in the massacre at Montreal's École Polytechnique.[5]

She has collaborated with artists such as Tom Dean, Colin Campbell, members of General Idea, Rodney Werden and Kate Craig, and members of the communities in which she performs.[4]

In 2012, Dragu won the Governor General's Award in Visual and Media Arts.[4]

Dragu resides in East Vancouver. She created a radio show, Momz Radio which focused on interviewing mothers about their experiences with motherhood. Through this research, she wrote a book by the same name, Momz Radio: Mothers Talkback. Dragu has created video art for YouTube, and writes two blogs, which she updates as Lady Justice and Verb Woman respectively.

Film[edit]

I Vant to be Alone (co-director, co-writer, choreographer & performer) also starring Jackie Burroughs, Robert des Rosiers, & Claudia Moore Breakthrough Films/T.V. Ontario/Telefilm/OFDC production, half-hour, 1988

Conserving Kingdom (half-hour pilot Dudley the Dragon TV series) (choreographer) Breakthrough Films/T.V. Ontario/Ontario Hydro production, 1987

Memories of Paradise (co-writer, choreographer, performer) Breakthrough Films,/T.V. Ontario production, half-hour, 1985

Video[edit]

"Breath" Video Out Distribution/Western Front Video, 16:00, 1985 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/breath)

"Dance Reading" (with Susan Swan / Lawrence Adams) Video Out Distribution, 23:00, 1985 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/dance-reading)

"Yo Soy Eine Kleine Shopkeeper" Video In/Video Out Distribution, 10:00, 1993 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/yo-soy-eine-kleine-shopkeeper)

"Sleeping Tape" Banff School of Fine Arts, 13:00, 1985 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/sleeping-tape)

"Bardo Gap" (With Bobbi Kozinuk) Video Out/Western Front Video, 18:00, 1994 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/bardo-gap)

"Deconstructed Dollhouse" Video Out Distribution, 20:00, 1996 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/deconstructed-dollhouse)

"Living Art" Video Out Distribution, 7:00, 2001 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/living-art)

"Lady of Shallot - A Surveillance Player" Video Out Distribution, 3:30, 2002 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/lady-shallot-surveillance-player)

"More Cleaning and loving It" Video Out Distribution, 13:00, 2002 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/more-cleaning-and-loving-it)

"Lady Justice and the Epic Burden" (With Moira Simpson) Video Out Distribution, 5:28, 2013 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/lady-justice-and-epic-burden)

"Portals" Video Out Distribution, 13:43, 2013 (http://www.videoout.ca/catalog/portals)

References[edit]

[6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]

  1. ^ "Margaret Dragu". Canadian Art. Retrieved 18 October 2017.
  2. ^ "Margaret Dragu". Media Queer. Retrieved 18 October 2017.
  3. ^ Forkert, Kirsten (2006). Householder, Johanna; Mars, Tanya (eds.). Caught in the act : an anthology of performance art by Canadian women. Toronto: YYZ Books. pp. 206–215. ISBN 9780920397848.
  4. ^ a b c "Nouvelles Brèves: Prix du Gouverneur général en arts visuels et en arts médiatiques 2012". Vie des Arts (226): 21. Spring 2012.
  5. ^ a b c d e f Ireland, Ann (2013). "Margaret Dragu and the Drama of Performance". Canadian Art. 30 (1): 104–107. ProQuest 1371811272.
  6. ^ Dragu, Margaret, ASA Harrison. Revelations: Essays on Striptease and Sexuality. London Nightwood Editions. 1989
  7. ^ Dragu, Margaret and Susan Swan and Sarah Sheard. Mothers Talk Back: Momz Radio. Toronto: Coach House Press, 1991
  8. ^ Brown, Brenda Lee. Ed. Bringing it Home: Women Talk about Feminism in their Lives. Vancouver Arsenal Pulp Press, 1996
  9. ^ Anderson, Carol. Ed. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. Toronto: Dance Collection Danse Press. 1998
  10. ^ Couillard, 2002
  11. ^ Mars, Tanja. Caught in the Act: An Anthology of Performance Art by Canadian Women. "The Joy of Local: Margaret Dragu." By Kristen Forkert. YYZ Books. Toronto Ontario. 2004
  12. ^ Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. "Heart, Soul and Thighs." By Elizabeth Chitty. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998
  13. ^ Anderson, Carol. This Passion: For the Love of Dance. "The Passion List" By Margaret Dragu. Dance Collection Danse Press/es. 1998

Bibliography[edit]

  • Harrison, A.S.A.; Dragu, Margaret (1988). Revelations : essays on striptease and sexuality. London, Ont.: Nightwood Editions. ISBN 9780889711174.

Further reading[edit]

  • Couillard, Paul (2002). La Dragu: The Living Art of Margaret Dragu. Toronto: Fado Performance Inc. ISBN 0-9730883-0-3.

External links[edit]

source: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Margaret_Dragu&diff=1217339773&oldid=805968786

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