Tanya Wideman-Davis and Thaddeus Davis are dance artists whose professional practice encompasses choreography, filmmaking, production, site-specific performance, community organizing, and education. They founded Wideman Davis Dance in 2003 to engage with communities through conversation and reflection on shared humanity and liberation. Wideman-Davis’s research, pedagogy, and artistic methodologies explore race, identity, location, and Black visual culture to ground her views on performance and making. Davis’s research, performance, and community practices focus on Southern Black experiences, critically examining how space and environment influence interactions related to gender, class, race, technology, and media. Their collaboration has been recognized with several honors and grants, including support from the Ford Foundation, Alternate Roots Organizational Wellness, the Mellon Monuments Project, the National Endowment for the Arts, the International Association of Blacks in Dance: COHI | MOVE, the New England Foundation for the Arts: National Dance Project, and the MAP Fund. Both serve as Associate Professors in the Department of African American Studies at the University of South Carolina.