Inspired by the American cartoon Tom & Jerry the piece uses contemporary movement set to five musical selections by French composer Hugues Le Bars. Highlights include a section of two couples dancing with chairs, and a fantastic trio. This work was a favorite of San Francisco audience in 2010.

Temporal is inspired by Mediterranean life and culture; it is a study of love and spirituality and speaks sensually about human condition. The work reveals both the softness and strength of dance, set to rhythmic compositions of vocals and electric jazz and with costume inspired by East Indian body art and textiles.

Ershter Vals, inspired partly by Hollywood films about World War II and partly by music originating in the Jewish ghettos of the time, uses engaging choreography to portray the light people find in relationships and communities and celebrates the moments of brightness that can still shine in the midst of dark times.

Tethered Pulse is a ballet about the ways couples maintain a connection, the various forms that a romance can take, set to music by cellists Zoe Keating and Joan Jeanrenaud that is founded on heartbeat-like rhythms, there are 5 movements; three couples present three aspects of the main theme.

This work is inspired by Romanian culture and musician Balanescu, it's a work to encourage people to keep little light in their hearts and never give up hopes and love. Costume design is inspired by beautiful colors and patterns on traditional Romanian eggs. The piece is made up of four different movements, including double trios in the second movement, and a very sensual, passionate pas de deux in the finale to end the ballet.

This work is inspired by the "blood rush" experienced when dancing the passionate, sensual movement of tango. It uses ballet language, image and technique to intertwine tango steps and movements, fully expresses the sensual motions and passionate feelings, and rich Argentina culture. This work highlights two lead principal couples, plus a section danced by 5 women with a drum rhythm, flat Tutus and hair down.

This work was commissioned to celebrate Tulsa Ballet's 50th anniversary and is to Carl Orff's thrilling, passionate musical masterpiece. The complex are both primitive and sophisticated, and the elemental power of the poems, about all aspects of life and fate, are stirring and beautiful. The choreography follows the emotions of the music rather than the letter of the text. The vision of the piece touches on the themes of Spring's awakened and the earthy emotions that can be found "In the Tavern". It is not so much a love story but a meditation on the stages of love. The underlying and universal theme of the undeniable power of love and the unexpected discoveries it brings are explored using Chinese folk dance, classical Spanish steps and even Egyptian movements. Some steps could be described as erotic and earthy, but they were balanced with the religious symbolism of crosses, robes, praying hands and uplifted arms and shyly held flowers representing yearning and the wonder of young love. In the final scene when the dancers return on stage for the last time, they are clothed in robes with the strip off and defiantly brandish out of rebellion and redemption. The dancers stomp their feet, resolving to have what they desire. The piece ends with a tower of bodies stretching and reaching to the sky in a dramatic plea for forgiveness.