Moi Qui Parle A Moi-Même Dans Le Numérique Auditory Alienation And Liberation For The Intermedial Performer
With backgrounds in performance and sound design, we were interested in investigating how the...
Read MorePosted by Sebastian Samur & Richard Windeyer | 28th Aug 2018 | Acting, Canada, Essay
With backgrounds in performance and sound design, we were interested in investigating how the...
Read MorePosted by Dorota Sajewska and Dorota Sosnowska | 26th Aug 2018 | Essay, Poland, Transmedia
Peggy Phelan in her famous text Ontology of Performance asserts that: “Performance cannot be...
Read MorePosted by Bahar Karlıdağ | 19th Aug 2018 | Essay, Playwriting, Turkey
Turkish poet, playwright, and novelist Nazim Hikmet spent a life in exile condemning fascism, its...
Read MorePosted by Colin Hambrook | 11th Aug 2018 | Essay, Immersive Theatre, LGBTQ+ Theatre, Participatory Theatre, Theatre and Disability, Transmedia, United Kingdom
A Very Queer Nazi Faust is an experimental participatory performance piece created by artist Vince...
Read MorePosted by Tony McCaffrey | 4th Aug 2018 | Australia, Essay, Theatre and Disability
Over the last 20 years, the development of technology in performance has made us question what is...
Read MorePosted by Philip Auslander | 4th Aug 2018 | Acting, Essay, Transmedia
Since 2002, every time Academy Award nominating season rolls around, it is guaranteed that...
Read MorePosted by Gillian Arrighi | 2nd Aug 2018 | Australia, Essay
In 1825, Reverend Lancelot Threlkeld watched an Aboriginal Dance of Welcome at Newcastle’s East...
Read MorePosted by Edmond Couchot | 1st Aug 2018 | Essay, Participatory Theatre, Theatre and AI, Transmedia
Artists in the performing and theatrical arts currently have access to technology of an...
Read MorePosted by Andrew Westle and Jordan Beth Vincent | 27th Jul 2018 | Australia, Essay, Theatre and Dance, Theatre and Gender
The dance sector in Australia has a gender equality problem. While nearly 70% of people working in...
Read MorePosted by Corrie Scott | 25th Jul 2018 | Canada, Essay, Theatre and Politics
No one white really wants to talk about being white. Lately, the “color-blind” approach to race...
Read MorePosted by Nobuko Tanaka | 25th Jul 2018 | Essay, Japan
Based in mountainous Oita Prefecture in northeastern Kyushu, the privately owned and run Drum Tao...
Read MorePosted by Maria João Guardão | 22nd Jul 2018 | Essay, Portugal
Aside from public funding, the main funder of contemporary performing arts in Portugal is the...
Read MorePosted by Maria João Guardão | 21st Jul 2018 | Essay, Portugal
A recent publication on Portuguese theatre summons up politics, experimentalism, and utopia as...
Read MorePosted by Akarsh Khurana | 18th Jul 2018 | Acting, Essay, India
Traveling with the troupe results in fun stories. And sometimes in marriage. Last month I attended...
Read MorePosted by Julian Meyrick | 18th Jul 2018 | Australia, Essay, Playwriting
In our Great Australian Plays series, we nominate the best of Australian drama. There is no single...
Read MorePosted by Maria João Guardão | 17th Jul 2018 | Essay, Portugal
Following European trends and funding, there’s been a move towards state and local governments...
Read MorePosted by Deborah Orr | 16th Jul 2018 | Essay, London, Review, Theatre and Gender, United Kingdom
Bret Yount is choreographing. But there isn’t any dancing. Nor, for the moment, is there...
Read MorePosted by Simon Callow | 15th Jul 2018 | Books, Essay, Playwriting, United Kingdom
Peggy Ramsay (1908-1991) was the foremost play agent of her time. Her list of clients shows her to...
Read MorePosted by Andreea S. Calude, Laura Haughey, and Kellye Bensley | 15th Jul 2018 | Essay, New Zealand, Theatre and Disability
Would you go and see a bilingual or multilingual show if you only spoke one of the languages...
Read MorePosted by Maria João Guardão | 14th Jul 2018 | Essay, Participatory Theatre, Portugal
This is Part 2 of a 2 part article. Read Part 1 here. The contemporary performing arts scene As...
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