The album Danse dans la neige immortalizes a choreographic action performed by Françoise Sullivan on Mount Saint-Hilaire in February of 1948. Considered a foundational moment in contemporary dance in Canada, this improvisation was filmed by Jean Paul Riopelle, but the film was lost during the 1970s. However, Maurice Perron, a friend of the two artists, was with them and photographed Sullivan in action. A series of still photos survived that made it possible to preserve this major work. In 1977, Sullivan revisited Perron’s photos to select, organize and produce this album, which she entitled Danse dans la neige. Thus reborn, the work is recorded for posterity. This dance to winter was part of a choreographic project encompassing the four seasons. Summer was created at Les Escoumins in 1947, but spring and autumn remained to be conceived. This was done in 2007 while making a film and a second album, Les Saisons Sullivan. The artist completed the cycle, and four dancers reactualized each of the seasons in the artist’s supple experimental style, in perfect harmony with nature.