Download ADP Performance Details

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download ADP Performance Details PERFORMANCE DETAILS Arab Dance Platform | SECOND EDITION | 20th – 24th of April 2011 | Beirut, Lebanon Organized by Leymoun- Arab Contemporary Dance Network & Maqamat Dance Theatre FEATURED COMPANIES AND CHOREOGRAPHERS Artist/Company ANMAR TAHA | IRAQI BODIES Performance The Sleepers Country Iraq/Sweden Venue Theatre Monnot Time/Date 7:00 pm/ Wednesday 20th of April Duration 45 min. About the Based in Sweden, Iraqi Bodies, aims at sustaining research in both theater choreographer/ and dance performance in order to develop a methodology that fits with our company understanding of art theories and that allows us to learn from others and share our thoughts. Anmar Taha is a choreographer and a performer from Iraq who has settled in Sweden. He has participated in many performances in Europe and the Middle East. He choreographed and directed The Bald Headed and The Sleepers. He is currently preparing a new performance Unidentified. About the A victim is a person who is not part of a conflict. Conflicts are based on a performance harsh desire of an imaginative power. Sleepers are those who do not make it to the light, simply becoming victims. The performance is about looking for a solution at a time when there is no way to turn, challenging one's dogmas and fears. A quest to seek the source of violence that grows from within; to empty of it and make ready to get filled again. Artist/Company ENAD MAAROUF Performance Sequence of Movement Country Syria Venue Babel Theatre Time/Date 10:00 pm/ Saturday 23rd of April Duration 30 min. About the Born 1985, Enad Marouf studied Ballet at the Ballet School of Damascus and then at choreographer/ the Higher Institute for Dramatic Arts. Since 2006, Enad lives in Germany where he company completed his Choreography Diploma in 2010 at the Ernst Busch College for Dramatic Arts/Berlin. Enad is a freelancing artist living between Berlin and Frankfurt am Main where he works on his own projects and collaborations with artists from different artistic backgrounds. In 2010 Enad, Billy Bultheel and Samuel Forsythe formed the project (New Forms of Life). About the "I was in complete agreement with Dan Graham's critique on minimalism, performance because I wanted to work closer on social issues and questions. But in relation to what I did in dance and wanted to do with dance. I had the impression that with dance I couldn't deal with such problems. This is actually one of the main reasons why I turned to film." Yvonne Rainer PERFORMANCE DETAILS Arab Dance Platform | SECOND EDITION | 20th – 24th of April 2011 | Beirut, Lebanon Organized by Leymoun- Arab Contemporary Dance Network & Maqamat Dance Theatre When I see the news on war and violence in the distributed media I cannot deal morally/ethically with it. For what I see in the media is only a stimulation of a picture that suggests emotion, political opinion and rational observation. Artist/Company GUY NADER Performance Where the Things Hide Country Lebanon/Spain Venue Theatre Monnot Time/Date 7:00 pm/ Friday 22nd of April Duration 45 min. About the Guy Nader (Beirut) is a resident artist in Barcelona. He studied Theatre at the choreographer/ Institute of Fine Arts at the Lebanese University in Beirut and afterwards company completed a Masters from the Physical Theatre School Moveo in Barcelona. Since 2006 he has been creating his own work as well as collaborating with other companies such as Iliacán in Barcelona, Maqamat Dance Theatre Company and Arcinolether Company. He is currently a member of La Intrusa Danza, Spain. His first production Akala (2006) was created in Beirut. He was invited to present his second piece Btwin Barcelona Beirut as the opening for the Arab Dance Platform during BIPOD 2009. He has recently created a solo work Where The Things Hide that he has presented in BIPOD 2010 and different festivals throu sghout Spain. The piece was awarded first prize in the Masdanza International Dance Festival 2010 in the Canary Islands. About the Hidden among daily things arise new worlds, new dimensions led by performance metaphors that alter the perception of an immediate reality. The absurd, the paradoxal, the humorous are to be found in our body. A daily body decontextualised is not only the reflection of what was there, but is related to a consciousness of disappearance. Articulated behind its normal appearance and recognizable and familiar to us all, it hides a weirdness that yields new sensations and different perceptions. Artist/Company HAFIZ DHAOU AND AICHA MʼBAREK | CIE. CHATHA Performance Kawa, solo à deau Country Tunisia/France Venue Theatre Monnot Time/Date 7:00 pm/ Saturday 23rd of April Duration 45 min. PERFORMANCE DETAILS Arab Dance Platform | SECOND EDITION | 20th – 24th of April 2011 | Beirut, Lebanon Organized by Leymoun- Arab Contemporary Dance Network & Maqamat Dance Theatre About the Aïcha M'Barek and Hafiz Dhaou create works that link the images of their choreographer/ bipolar courses. Aïcha trained at the ballet theatre in Tunis, CNDC Angers- company France and CCN Montpellier, where Hafiz was evolved in E.x.e.r.c.e. In 2005 they founded their company CHATHA. They have created several works: telegram (solo) 2002, Zenzena (duet) 2004, Khallini Aich (quartet) 2006, Khaddem Hazem (quintet) and VU 2008, that have been danced in Africa, Europe, the Middle East, North America and Asia. In 2010, they created Kawa, solo for two; and in January 2011, at the invitation of CCN Ballet de Lorraine/Nancy, France, they created Un des Sens for 28 dancers. About the Pausing in the shadow of an improbable vision of awakening, Aïcha MʼBarek performance and Hafiz Dhaou extract themselves from the obstacles of production and its economic necessities. They choreographed the solo together in search of the beginning of this energy. The accumulation of 1000 white cups that litter the ground proposes an immediate reading of time and space: “Coffee, the first cup of coffee, is the mirror of the hand, the hand that turns the drink; coffee is decryption of the open book of the soul, seer of secrets that the day contains.” Mahmoud Darwich in A Memory to Oblivion Artist/Company HÉLA FATTOUMI | CIE. FATTOUMI/LAMOUREAUX Performance The Dance of Pièze Country Tunisia/France Venue Theatre de Beyrouth Time/Date 10:00 pm/ Friday 22nd of April Duration 50 min. About the Héla Fattoumi & Eric Lamoureux initially formed a collective, called Urvan choreographer/ Letroiga. Their first duet Husaïs was awarded the SACD prize for the best first company work at the Bagnolet Choreographic Competition in 1990, bringing them international recognition. Since 1990, they have been concentrating on their own company and received the SACD prize for New Talents in 1991. They are regularly associated with major choreographic events (Montpellier Danse, Biennale de la Danse de Lyon, Festival dʼAvignon). Since 2004, they have been directors of the Centre Chorégraphique National de Caen/Basse- Normandie. About the The male duo explores the relationship between two men who are performance alternately peers and rivals. In this dance are instances of barely touching, pressure, impact, improbable points of support, movement in which the energy and the solid mass of the bodies become an invitation to share the sensation of this experience. At once desired, galvanized, entwined and rejected – the bodies of the two dancers are shaped through these exchanges, alternating between sensuality and confrontation. Malek Chebelʼs ideas about homosensuality are reflected in this work. The expression has anthropological roots «generally, a Middle Eastern PERFORMANCE DETAILS Arab Dance Platform | SECOND EDITION | 20th – 24th of April 2011 | Beirut, Lebanon Organized by Leymoun- Arab Contemporary Dance Network & Maqamat Dance Theatre point of view, more specifically Arab, in which in the absence of partners of the opposite sex, one carries over to oneʼs peers the excess of sensuality which he cannot otherwise express». Artist/Company MEY SEFAN | TANWEEN Performance Side Effects Country Syria Venue Babel Theatre Time/Date 10:00 pm/ Thursday 21st of April Duration 50 min. About the After studying classical ballet in Damascus (1988-1998), Mey continued her choreographer/ education in contemporary and classical dance at Frankfurtʼs High School for company Music and Dramatic Arts in Germany. She subsequently earned a diploma in the contemporary methods of dance pedagogy. Besides her work as a choreographer, dancer and dance teacher in many institutions and with several choreographers and artists, she formed the German-Syrian dance company Myosotis and Tanween for Theatrical Dance in Damascus. She has presented her works in many international festivals. She is the founder and director of the Damascus Contemporary Dance Platform, and is part of the Masahat Dance Network (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Ramallah). About the performance Artist/Company MOHAMED SHAFIK | HOMMA Performance The Smell of the City Country Egypt Venue Babel Theatre Time/Date 10:00 pm/ Wednesday 20th of April Duration 45 min. PERFORMANCE DETAILS Arab Dance Platform | SECOND EDITION | 20th – 24th of April 2011 | Beirut, Lebanon Organized by Leymoun- Arab Contemporary Dance Network & Maqamat Dance Theatre About the Mohammad Shafik began his career in dance as a member of the National choreographer/ Company of Folkloric Arts (1991–1993). From 1993–2001 he was part of the company Modern Dance Company of the Cairo Opera House, with whom he performed in international festivals and attended workshops. Since 2001, Mohammad Shafik has been working as a choreographer and art director, with a focus on physical theatre. He has created many performances in Egypt such as Obligatory Direction and Homma, and has collaborated with France to produce Hadid (2004), Les Mots de Soqoor El Zakera (2006) and The Witness of the Body (2007). He is currently investigating the mixture of visual art and dance. About the Every city has streets and alleys that act as short cuts and have a unique performance appearance.
Recommended publications
  • On Freedom of the Press
    On Freedom of the Press Marx/Engels Internet Archive On Freedom of the Press Proceedings of the Sixth Rhine Province Assembly Debates on Freedom of the Press and Publication of the Proceedings of the Assembly of the Estates Written: May 1842 First Published: May, 1842, in the Rheinische Zeitung Translated: from the German Contents: May 5: [Prussian Censorship] May 8: [Opponents of a Free Press] May 10: [On the Assembly of the Estates] May 12: [As a privilege of particular individuals or a privilege of the human mind?] May 15: [Censorship] May 19: [Freedom in General] General Introduction Post-Napoleonic Germany had been promised a constitutionally-established string of provincial parliaments. In 1823, Prussia formed eight such parliaments (Assemblies of the estates). They embraced the heads of princely families, representatives of the knightly estate, i.e., the nobility, of towns and rural communities. The election system based on the principle of landownership provided for a majority of the nobility in the assemblies. The competency of the assemblies was restricted to questions of local economy and administration. They also had the right to express their desires on government bills submitted for discussion. They were largely powerless ("advisory") however, could only summoned by the Prussian government, and then they were held in secret. Furthermore, a two-thirds majority was required to pass resolutions. Since the knightly (aristocratic) estate held 278 of the 584 parliamentary votes (the towns estate had 182 and the rural estate 124), nothing could be done against its wishes. http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1840/free-press/index.htm (1 of 3) [23/08/2000 18:15:15] On Freedom of the Press In the 17 years of Frederick William III's rule, parliaments met five times.
    [Show full text]
  • 16.49 Her Duties in Luthec >Vv Local Schools After Held Last Year in Washington with Serted in the Icy Downpour
    Property of the4 ,- Watertown./•» , t *? V Historical Society f - watertownhistoricalsociety.org DEVOTED TO THE WBOhM COMMUNITY—N0TI1JNQ ELBE OM LM8M VoL XV. No. 14. WATKIITOWN, CONK* MARCH It, 1«2t, TWO DOLLAM PSR VIA* . SUITABLE REWARD r-j CHANGE IN TIME OF CIVIC I BACK TOURNEY J1TNEY PLAYERS BUSY UNION MEETINM j All Madison Prepares Motor Cara- I* The committee In charge of the George C. Dudley Elected OM ef , At 'the monthly meeting of the van for Summer Tour set back tournament, which has been executive, committee of the Civis Four Representatives from Con- Plans for the sixth annual tour of planned. with the members of the WHO'S WHO THIS WEEK Union held Sunday afternoon it waa nscticut to National Club \ the Jitney.Players reached a point Litchfleld lire department, are busily J decided to change the time of meet- recently where Mr. and Mrs. Chancy engaged, making final arrangements Camp in June ing from 5 o'clock on the afternoon have had to call on many of their for the games. On Tuesday evening George C. Dudley of Litchfleld, a of the second Sunday of the month townsfolk in Madison for help in March 20, the Litchfleld department Mrs. Raymond Parker is seriously Everett Cook of Hamilton avenue 4-H Dairy Club member for the past to 5:30 o'clock on the.afternoon of1 anticipation ot the three months' will send 89 of their best card play- 111 at her home'on Scott avenue. has purchased a/new Ford Coupe. three years, has been recently elect- the second Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • University Leader, October 25, 2012
    Fort Hays State University FHSU Scholars Repository University Leader Archive Archives Online 10-25-2012 University Leader, October 25, 2012 University Leader Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader Content Disclaimer The primary source materials contained in the Fort Hays State University Special Collections and Archives have been placed there for research purposes, preservation of the historical record, and as reflections of a past belonging ot all members of society. Because this material reflects the expressions of an ongoing culture, some items in the collections may be sensitive in nature and may not represent the attitudes, beliefs, or ideas of their creators, persons named in the collections, or the position of Fort Hays State University. Recommended Citation University Leader Staff, "University Leader, October 25, 2012" (2012). University Leader Archive. 836. https://scholars.fhsu.edu/university_leader/836 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives Online at FHSU Scholars Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Leader Archive by an authorized administrator of FHSU Scholars Repository. Men’s cross-country Honor Society hosts takes No. 1 in MIAA Battle of the Bands championship See page 4A See page 1B The offi cial student publication of Fort Hays State University Vol. 108 No. 10 leader.fhsu.edu Thursday, October 25, 2012 Students discuss domestic violence Tyler Parks The University Leader Domestic violence is a problem that plagues our society, and college campuses are not immune. Yesterday, the American Democracy Project’s Times Talk focused on this issue and techniques to prevent gender-based violence from occurring.
    [Show full text]
  • Samulnori Kim Duk Soo, Artistic Director
    SamulNori Kim Duk Soo, Artistic Director TEACHER RESOURCE GUIDE University Musical Society 2001/2002 Youth Education ThisTeacher Resource Guide is a product of the University Musical Society’sYouth Education Program and was prepared by Ryan C. Steinman and Jennie Salmon and edited by Kristin Fontichiaro. and Ben Johnson. Much of this guide is taken from press and publicity materials contributed by SamulNori. Photos provided by SamulNori unless otherwise noted. We would like to give special thanks to the sponsors of SamulNori and the UMS Youth Education Program: Ford Motor Company Fund Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs University of Michigan Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation Association of Performing Arts Presenters Border’s Books and Music Butzel Long Attorneys Café Marie/David Loesel CFI Group Charles Reinhart Company Realtors Comerica Incorporated Community Foundation for Southeastern Michigan Consumers Energy Foundation Doris Duke Charitable Foundation/JazzNet DTE Energy Foundation Ford Foundation Forest Health Services/Mary and Randall Pittman Heartland Arts Fund Keybank MASCO Corporation THE MOSAIC FOUNDATION (of R. and P. Heydon) National Endowment for the Arts New England Foundation for the Arts Office of the Senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Pepper Hamilton LLP Pfizer Global Research and Development, Ann Arbor Laboratories ProQuest TCF Bank Texaco Foundation Thomas B. McMullen Company UMS Advisory Committee Visteon Wallace-Reader’s Digest Funds University Musical Society 2001/2002 Youth Education IN Kim Duk
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Bough (Vol
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Golden Bough (Vol. 2 of 2) by James George Frazer This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Golden Bough (Vol. 2 of 2) Author: James George Frazer Release Date: November 12, 2012 [Ebook 41359] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE GOLDEN BOUGH (VOL. 2 OF 2)*** The Golden Bough A Study in Comparative Religion By James George Frazer, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge In Two Volumes. Vol. II. New York and London MacMillan and Co. 1894 Contents Chapter III—(continued). .2 § 10.—The corn-spirit as an animal. .2 § 11.—Eating the god. 61 § 12.—Killing the divine animal. 81 § 13.—Transference of evil. 134 § 14.—Expulsion of evils, . 142 § 15.—Scapegoats. 165 § 16.—Killing the god in Mexico. 197 Chapter IV—The Golden Bough. 202 § 1.—Between heaven and earth. 202 § 2.—Balder. 220 § 3.—The external soul in folk-tales. 268 § 4.—The external soul in folk-custom. 295 § 5.—Conclusion. 323 Note. Offerings of first-fruits. 335 Index. 349 Footnotes . 443 [Transcriber's Note: The above cover image was produced by the submitter at Distributed Proofreaders, and is being placed into the public domain.] [001] Chapter III—(continued). § 10.—The corn-spirit as an animal. In some of the examples cited above to establish the meaning of the term “neck” as applied to the last sheaf, the corn-spirit appears in animal form as a gander, a goat, a hare, a cat, and a fox.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critique of Danish Imperialist Shame and Ongoing Colonialism in Kalaallit Nunaat
    Bates College SCARAB Honors Theses Capstone Projects 5-2020 The Construction of Exceptionalist Nationalism: A Critique of Danish Imperialist Shame and Ongoing Colonialism in Kalaallit Nunaat Sofie Lee Sogaard Bates College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Sogaard, Sofie Lee, "The Construction of Exceptionalist Nationalism: A Critique of Danish Imperialist Shame and Ongoing Colonialism in Kalaallit Nunaat" (2020). Honors Theses. 332. https://scarab.bates.edu/honorstheses/332 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Capstone Projects at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Construction of Exceptionalist Nationalism: A Critique of Danish Imperialist Shame and Ongoing Colonialism in Kalaallit Nunaat An Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of American Cultural Studies Bates College In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts By Sofie Lee Søgaard Lewiston, Maine April 2020 i Acknowledgements First and foremost, I want to thank the Indigenous communities of Kalaallit Nunaat, whose voices and generosity made this thesis possible. Without your collaboration, this thesis could not exist. Thank you to my advisor Professor Kristen Barnett, who has guided me through my four years at Bates with wisdom and kindness. Thank you to the American Studies Department for your flexibility and encouragement. Thank you to my family: Mamma, Pappa, Kristian, Niels, Peanut, and RBG for your unwavering love and support. I love you! Mara and Topher, thank you for always being there for me.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fresh Look at Amazon Indians: Karl Von Den Steinen and Curt Nimuendaju,´ Giants of Brazilian Anthropology
    Tipit´ı: Journal of the Society for the Anthropology of Lowland South America Volume 1, Issue 2 2003 Article 1 A Fresh Look at Amazon Indians: Karl von den Steinen and Curt Nimuendaju,´ Giants of Brazilian Anthropology John Hemming∗ ∗[email protected] Copyright c 2003 by the authors. Tipit´ı: Journal of the Society for the Anthropol- ogy of Lowland South America is produced by The Berkeley Electronic Press (bepress). http://digitalcommons.trinity.edu/tipiti A Fresh Look at Amazon Indians: Karl von den Steinen and Curt Nimuendaju,´ Giants of Brazilian Anthropology John Hemming Abstract This essay examines two German anthropologists who changed the style of Brazilian anthro- pology. Karl von den Steinen made first contact with eight peoples of the upper Xingu in the 1880s. His anthropological observations were accurate and valuable, and he was the first to describe in- digenous people as individual human beings. Curt Nimuendaju´ also had no formal training, but was on an anthropological or archaeological expedition every year between 1905–1945, produced a prodigious volume of writing, studied shattered tribal remnants as well as newly contacted peo- ples, and was a pioneer in championing indigenous rights. Both were seminal figures in the study of the indigenous peoples of Brazil. Este ensaio examina dois antropologos´ alemaes˜ que mudaram para sempre o estilo da antropologia brasileira. Karl von den Steinen fez os primeiros contatos com oito povos ind´ıgenas do alto Xingu na decada´ de 1880. Suas observac¸oes˜ antropologicas´ foram exatas e valiosas, e ele foi o primeiro a descrever os ind´ıgenas como seres humanos individuais.
    [Show full text]
  • (NETIEM) Southern African Music Educators' Society (SAMES) Newsletter Issue No
    Network for Promoting Intercultural Education through Music (NETIEM) Southern African Music Educators' Society (SAMES) Newsletter Issue No. 8 November 1997 the community. The Keres group of the Pueblo Indians "recognize four areas of individual strengths: language and story- easonal greetings as we approach that period of the telling; motor activity and creativity with the hands; year which affords some much needed time for knowledge and lore about the society; and humanistic reflection and planning. With respect to The Talk- qualities, such as compassion. When an individual pos- ing Drum we reflect on the contributions of those who sesses all of these characteristics, he or she is consid- have made their own materials and articles available. ered blessed or "an ideal citizen". The blessed person Be assured that your generous act of sharing your is expected to contribute to his or her community; that, research with the larger community is gratefully indeed, is the mark of a blessed individualw.* The hope received by readers and helps to promote the aim of is that in 1998 more people will be willing to contribute NETEM - intercultural education through music. their materials for the educational community at large Teachers have phoned, written letters and spoken to through The Talking Drum. Best wishes to all for 1998. me on odd occasions about the extent to which they Elizabeth Oehrle benefit from using the content and reading the articles *Howard Gardner. 1997. Six Afterthoughts: Comments on Vari- in The Talking Drum. The one comment most often eties of Intellectual Talent in The Journal of Creative Behavior made is that The Talking Drum provides materials which one can take into the classroom and use.
    [Show full text]
  • The Songs of the Russian People : As Illustrative of Slavonic Mythology
    rr<^i ^•:';Am fc:-^;: THE SONGS THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE : ("?^ LONDON Il.nHJtT AND lilVINGTON, PRINTEUS, ST. John's square. 1^ ^dJri^ : THE SONGS OF THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE, AS ILLUSTEATIVE OF SLAVONIC MYTHOLOGY AND RUSSIAN SOCIAL LIFE. By W. R. S. RALSTON, M.A. OF rUE rillTlSH MUSEUM, AUTHOK OF "KKILOF AND HIS FABLES." itontJon ELLIS & GREEN, 33, KING STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1872. lAU Hc/hfa reserved.'] I }/iU i\^^ PREFACE. When tlie present volume was originally planned it was intended to contain an account of Russian folk- lore in general—of the stories, legends, riddles, pro- verbs, and epic as well as lyric poems, which oral tradition has preserved among the Russian peasantry. But I soon found that the subject was one which, if treated at all in detail, would require more time and space than I had expected. So I thought it best to restrict myself for the present to a part of it only, leaving the rest to be described afterwards. In this first instalment of the work, therefore, I have dealt chiefly, though not exclusively, with the lyric poetry of the peasantry; the next will be mainly devoted to their Popular Tales and their Metrical Romances. In order to render intelligible the songs I have quoted, it has been necessary to give some slight account of the religious ideas attributed to the ancient VI PREFACE. Slavonians and the superstitions current among tlieir descendants, as well as of some of tlie manners and customs of tlie Eussian peasantry, especially with regard to marriages and funerals. But my book can make no pretence to any thing like a satisfactory grappling with the difficult problems—mythological, ethnological, philological, historical—suggested by the study of Slavonic antiquities.
    [Show full text]