years later, Solomons continues to make a living from dancing, choreographing, experimenting, and critiquing dance. Since 1980, he has devoted some of his time to dance criticism, and his reviews have appeared in The Village Voice, Ballet News, Attitude, Dance Magazine, and The Chronicle of Higher Education, among others. A few of his articles include: "Good guys" The Village Voice 45:43. 31 October 2000. "Dance:King Rex" The Village Voice 43:20. 19 May 1998. "Teach-Learn Connection: Technique: Move your Feet! Merce Cunningham Technique" Dance Magazine 81:11. November 2007. "Merce Among the Children" Dance Magazine 77:4. April 2003. Collective Gus Solomons Jr. is currently in a collective known as PARADIGM, which he founded in 1996, whose goal is to "promote and celebrate the talents of mature artists on stage". Paradigm has toured in numerous parts of the United States, including New York, Massachusetts, Texas, California, among others, and has won audience acclaim. Collaborators Solomons has collaborated with Mio Morales on several works, including: Differences of Need, choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music and sound collage by Mio Morales Melba, presented by the Suitcase Fund of Dance Theater Workshop in association with Pepatian; conceived by Tony Gillotte, Eva Gasteazoro and Yolanda Blanco; choreography by Eva Gasteazoro; directed by Tony Gillotte; music and sound design by Mio Morales Unplay Dances, presented by the Solomons Dance Company; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Mio Morales Steps, environmental dance structure for 12 dancers; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Mio Morales and Carl Riley Bone Jam, presented by the Solomons Dance Company; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Mio Morales Nōz, presented by the Solomons Dance Company; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Mio Morales ''PsychoMotorWorks, presented by the Solomons Dance Company; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Mio Morales Steps #8, pedal-rock rebus; presented by Solomons Dance Company; choreography by Gus Solomons Jr.; music by Joe Jackson, Police, Steely Dan, arranged by Mio Morales Foot/Tongue/Web, conceived, choreographed and performed by Judith Ren-Lay; music by Mio Morales References American choreographers Modern dancers American male dancers Male actors from Boston MIT School of Architecture and Planning alumni 1940 births Living people 20th-century American dancers 21st-century American dancers