A Resource for Performing Artists, Scholars and Audiences.
Please use the discussion forum to post opportunities, auditions, calls for artists. Please do not message group with fundraising pleas.
Started by Bean. Last reply by Bean May 1. 2 Replies 3 Likes
iaround invites NY based artists and collectives who work on live performance / digital performance / site specific / or performance on camera to participate at the iaround, New York project. iaround…Continue
Started by Caden Manson (Network Curator) Dec 16, 2012. 0 Replies 1 Like
Hi,We've made a free app for the January Performance Festivals in NYC. It has all the festival shows by festival and you can add them to your calendar. It has a map of all the venues, video and…Continue
Started by Billy Schultz Jul 11, 2012. 0 Replies 4 Likes
Motley Holler presents WIP (Works-in-Progress)Triskelion Arts118 N. 11th St. Studio A8:00Assembled by Billy SchultzWIP is an informal gathering for those interested in the process of creating…Continue
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Comment by Laurel Jay Carpenter on May 25, 2011 at 10:36am
Comment by Laurel Jay Carpenter on May 25, 2011 at 10:36am Longva + Carpenter reveal their Hunger
Tuesday, June 7, 2011 • 4 – 9pm
MICROSCOPE Gallery
4 Charles Place, Bushwick/Brooklyn NY
347.925.1433 • www.microscopegallery.com
Collaborative team Longva + Carpenter presents Hunger, a new durational performance. Hunger uses the familiarity of the dinner table to isolate and augment the subtext of small talk between intimate pairs. Two women sit motionless, looking at each other from across a bare table. The women are physically connected by a banded form; their arms are linked in a single tube, as if they are wearing one piece of clothing. The knitted band suggests warmth and coziness, but also becomes a shared straitjacket, confining each to the unrelenting mirroring of the other. In this heightened visual metaphor, each woman has only a single sentence to offer. One is desperate for attention and approval (“Is it good?”), the other is withholding (“If I don’t say anything, it’s good”). Each woman is therefore isolated in her proximity to the other. Exploring the myriad relationships between two people: lovers, parent/child, teacher/student, friends, colleagues, clerk/client, Hunger considers all the ways we cannot communicate, but long to connect.
Comment by Mary Campbell on February 10, 2011 at 11:56pm
Comment by fredwillem on July 25, 2010 at 9:15am © 2013 Created by Caden Manson (Network Curator).
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