White Bird Black Song
“an interesting performer…accompanied by provocative sounds and visual elements…”
Deborah Jowitt, Village Voice 1997
Wilderness
“Cobb’s choreography was full of black-comedic misconnections that underscore the triste in every tryst.”
Pasa Tiempo, (Santa Fe) 1990
“…Ladder in the Garden has a disturbing, dreamlike quality in which things once familiar suddenly become eerie. We cannot explain it, yet it has a certain logic all its own…Cobb’s vision conjures up whole environments based in the fleeting logic of dreams.”
Dance Magazine, 1989
“In House of Drawn Shades choreographer Cobb did a remarkable job of realizing the ‘logic’ of a dream. The dance took a tangle of images and incorporated it into the web–much the way the subconscious will adapt a noise from the waking world into a dream.”
The Pittsburgh Press, 1988
“Cobb designs the stage space carefully and can create a very precise atmosphere in which the oddities of her vision exist within perfect logic…”
Burt Supree, Village Voice, 1986
“Cobb has an interesting mind… attempting to create a mosaic of unrelated images of a bizarre or dreamlike nature…”
— Deborah Jowitt, Village Voice, 1985
Amelia’s Breakfast
“The evocative piece, in which Ms. Cobb strolled stretching with wing-arms as if testing air, bravely engaged.”
— Jennifer Dunning, New York Times, 1981