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Hey there, I'm Emma, a former professional ballet dancer turned UX designer; I spent 10 years as a dancer before transitioning into product design. Passionate as I am about dancing, I spent a lot of time wondering what my next career would be.
I'm a former professional ballerina, turned product designer. I create and communicate in… · Experience: Unite Us · Education: Designlab · Location: San Francisco · 461 connections on LinkedIn....
I'm happy to share that I've been working on a dance film and it's finally finished! Head over to https://www.artistsclimatecollective.... to buy tickets to this three part virtual gala! All...
The winner was Brandon Moore from Oakland, California. This winning video features Emma Rubinowitz and Esteban Hernandez, both of the San Francisco Ballet, who play a happy go lucky couple dressed in yellow who go frolicking around the streets and in the woods within the San Francisco Presidio.
Hi there, my name is Emma and I currently work at Unite Us as a UX designer. Curious about career transition, design background, or anything else? Contact me or check out my story and resume below.
Emma is a former professional ballet dancer with San Francisco ballet. After retiring in 2019 to pursue another career path she has continued to enjoy teaching and freelancing within the Bay Area. Emma works as a product designer at Unite Us and lives in San Francisco with her husband and two cats.
My friend and coworker Emma Rubinowitz choreographed, directed, and edited this brand new dance short titled “You Don’t Own Me.” I was struck with how strong her voice carried through the video, and I keep thinking what an important moment for this piece of art to live in. Check out the full video linked in @emmar ‘s bio!
You Don't Own Me, dance film directed and choreographed by Emma Rubinowitz. "Ballet dancers are fiercely both owned and on display as a profession."
Emma Rubinowitz is a freelance dancer and choreographer based in the San Francisco. After growing up in the Bay Area, she went on to dance with San Francisco Ballet for eight seasons. She then decided leave the company and pursue a career in a new field, while continuing her involvement in the arts community.
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