David Power

Artistic

Introducing David

Brisbane-born David Power began dancing at the age of three at Dancentrix Academy, before making the move to Melbourne at 15 years old to study at The Australian Ballet School. Here, he continued to develop his love of dance as a form of movement and creative expression. He graduated in 2014 and launched his career with Queensland Ballet as a Jette Parker Young Artist in 2015, where he was quickly promoted to Company Artist just a year later. David has danced with the company since, enjoying roles such as Peter Pan in Trey McInTyre’s Peter Pan, Prince Ivan in Liam Scarlett’s The Firebird, and his favourite role to date, Mercutio in Sir Kenneth Macmillan’s Romeo & Juliet. In 2020 David was promoted to First Company Artist.

 

Repertoire Highlights 

  • 'Mercutio' in Sir Kenneth Macmillan’s Romeo & Juliet 
  • 'Lead Mandol' in Sir Kenneth Macmillan’s Romeo & Juliet 
  • 'Prince Ivan' in Liam Scarlett’s The Firebird 
  • 'Puck' in Liam Scarlett's A Midsummer Nights’ Dream  
  • 'Azolan' in Liam Scarlett’s Dangerous Liaisons  
  • 'The Golden Idol' in Greg Horseman’s La Bayadère 
  • 'Peter Pan' in Trey McInTyre’s Peter Pan 
  • 'Alain' in Marc Ribaud’s La Fille Mal Gardee 
  • 'Neapolitan' in Ben Stevenson’s Swan Lake 
  • 'Ghost' in Christopher Bruce’s Ghost Dancers 
  • 'Bugle Boy' in Paul Taylor’s Company B 
  • 'Lescaut' in Sir Kenneth Macmillan’s Manon  


“Being part of a group of like-minded people all working towards creating a narrative and pursuing perfection was one of the things that started my love of dance. It’s inspiring to work alongside dancers that work hard and respect the evolving artform.” 
 

#Related

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Zenia Tàtcheva

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Ballet Mistress

Natalie Weir

Natalie Weir

Resident Choreographer

Darcy Boyd

Company Manager

We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which we work and perform. Long before we performed on this land, it played host to the dance expression of our First Peoples. We pay our respects to their Elders — past, present and emerging — and acknowledge the valuable contribution they have made and continue to make to the cultural landscape of this country.

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