"Thoughtful, intelligent, relevant work."
- Greater Hartford Arts Council

"Campo stands in a line with Chick Austin, Tim Keating, Moshe Paranov, Judy Dworin and other innovators who, over the years, put the art in Hartford."
- Editorial, Hartford Courant

“As a long time York volunteer I had heard about your performances but had never had the opportunity to attend one till today...and what a great experience it was! Your production touched on so many of the issues that I have learned about through the women...the dance, words and music all spoke to me on many levels. Bravo to you and your team and many thanks for a most inspiring afternoon.”
- Audience member from “Bridging the Divides”, the 5th annual residency with the women of York Correctional Institution

“... deeply moving and sometimes disturbing, but with a sense of humor that makes life possible.”
- Audience member from “What I Want to Say”

“... excites, moves, and educates audiences, and enhances the public’s understanding of the complicated equation of crime and punishment in America”
- Wally Lamb, best selling novelist

“… a rare and triumphant collaboration that has a life of its own, with implications far from the stage.”
- Lisa Paul Streitfeld, Hartford Courant

“It was marvelously quirky, visually stunning, and true to the notion of humanity and it’s fumbling.”
- Bronwyn Mills, Hartford Advocate

“… Savage wit and righteous anger... both castigated folly and comforted the afflicted.”
- Jack Anderson, New York Times

“.. a moving statement about the beauty of the earth… and belief in the indestructible power of the feminine spirit.”
- Wilma Salisbury, The Plain Dealer (Cleveland)

“… One of the state’s smartest and moodiest modern dance companies”
- Chris Arnott, New Haven Advocate

“ ... shows the research of a cultural anthropologist and the creative communication of a woman who can turn imagination into reality.”
- Tony Angarano, Hartford Courant

“... This is as close as most people will ever get to hearing the voices of incarcerated women, of seeing the world through their eyes, and of experiencing how they feel—A truly masterful gift for us all…”
- Jan Willis, author of Dreaming Me: An African American Woman’s Spiritual Journey

“As an educator I could not have planned a more fitting end and thus a provocative beginning for these students to continue to question their preconceived ideas on any given topic….”
- Teacher from Bolton High School

“Dreamings revealed to me a truth that I never really considered.  It gave me a perspective on women I had not realized. I never really thought about women going to jail, only men. Women can be slaves to their actions just like men.  Men who are very controlling and treat women as their property should be considered basically as modern slavery.  This is common in everyday life and not too many people point it out. This unit made it apparent to me that men in my generation cannot continue to treat women like this, and needs to contribute to a solution.  If everyone can realize we are all equal the world would be an amazingly better place.”
- Student from Bolton High School