Circus Performance Resume

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[email protected] L M Feldman www.laurenfeldman.com 305-951-7696 theatrical circus artist Performances TAYLOR MAC’S “A 24-DECADE HISTORY OF POPULAR MUSIC” – duo trapeze & handstands • Kimmel Center, Philadelphia (2018) FROLIC – duo trapeze act about friendship & jeu • Daidogei Festival, Shizuoka, Japan (2018) • Bindlestiff Family Cirkus, Third Coast Cabaret, Chicago Contemporary Circus Festival (2015) • Golden Karl International Festival, Rigas Cirks, Latvia (2015) THE FALLING & THE CATCHING – queer duo trapeze act about falling in love & navigating intimacy • Private wedding (2018) • Circadium Gala, Philadelphia (2017) • 15th Anniversary Show, Canopy Studio Repertory Company, Athens, GA (2017) • Sir Cupcake’s Queer Circus Goes Back In Time, Portland, OR (2015) • Tell It Slant: A Feminist Cabaret, Tangle Movement Arts, Philadelphia (2015) • Topsy Turvy, National Queer Arts Festival, San Francisco (2014) • LONG WAY ROUND – duo trapeze act about partners wanting to move their lives to move in opposite directions • Elements of Friction, Tangle Movement Arts, Philadelphia (2018) GOLDENROD & ASTER – duo trapeze act set to an interview with a botanist about bio-symbiosis • Go West Craft Fest, Tangle Movement Arts, Philadelphia (2017) • Plant-Us: An Earth Day Circus Cabaret, Philadelphia (2017) AND I MISS YOU – solo trapeze act to a collage of personal voicemails about the death of a loved one • Cabaret Pinot Noir, PSCA, Philadelphia (2016) • HOT! Festival, Dixon Place, NYC (2013) TINDER & ASH – full-length ensemble circus-theater show about loss & transformation • SummerStage, New York City (2015) • TOHU Creation Residency, Montreal, QC (2015) • WHAT OF AN AFTERNOON – duo trapeze act about when a dear friend disappears from your life • HOT! Festival, Dixon Place, NYC (2013) • Topsy Turvy, National Queer Arts Festival, San Francisco (2013) AFTERMATH – duo trapeze act about Hurricane Irene • Climate Change Cabaret, Montpelier, VT (2013) MERCE DRAWINGS – ensemble dance/movement piece inspired by the work of Merce Cunningham • LAVA, Participant Art Gallery, NYC (2012) Training 2014–2015 Duo Trapeze (Chloe Farah, Montreal) 2012–2014 New England Center for Circus Arts: Intensive & Professional-Track Programs COACHES: Aimee Hancock, Serenity Smith Forchion, Sellam Ouahabi 2009–2012 LAVA (NYC) - training in handstands, tumbling, hoop diving, static trapeze, partner acrobatics Skills Duo trapeze, solo trapeze, handbalancing, acrobalance, partner acrobatics * Rock-climbing * Viewpoints, physical theater, devised theater * Acting (contemporary & Shakespeare) * Playwriting, dramaturgy * American Sign Lang. .

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Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Swinging Trapeze 1000-01 2:30-3:30PM Swinging Trapeze 1000-02 2:00-3:00PM Hammock 0200-02 3:00-3:30PM Swinging Trapeze 1000-02 2:45-3:30PM Swinging Trapeze 1000-01 2:15-3:15PM 9:00 AM Wings 0000-01 2:30-3:45PM Cloud Swing 1000-01 2:30-3:00PM Revolving Ladder 1000-01 3:15-4:00PM Double Trapeze 0100-04 3:30-4:15PM Duo Trapeze 0100-01 3:15-4:00PM Flying Trapeze 0000-02 3:00 PM 3:00 Mexican Cloud Swing 0100-02 3:30-4:15PM Pas de Deux 0000-01 3:00-4:00PM Swinging Trapeze 0100-02 3:15-4:00PM Handstands 1000-01 3:30-4:15PM Duo Trapeze 0100-03 3:15-4:00PM Globes 0000-01 Swinging Trapeze 0100-01 3:30-4:15PM Double Trapeze 0100-02 3:15-4:00PM Triangle Trapeze 1000-01 3:30-4:15PM Chair Stacking 1000-01 Triangle Trapeze 0100-02 3:15-4:00PM Low Casting Fun 0000-04 4-Girl Spinning Cube 1000-01 3:45-4:30PM Duo Trapeze 0100-02 3:30-4:15PM Static Trapeze 1000-01 4-Girl Spinning Cube 0000-01 3:30-4:00PM Mini Hammock 0000-02 Handstands 1000-01 Manipulation Cube 0000-01 3:30-4:00PM Star 0100-01 High Wire 1000-01 Stilt Walking 1000-01 3:30-4:25PM Toddlers 0200-03 ages 3-4 Mexican Cloud Swing 0100-02 3:30-4:15PM Acrobatics 0205-01 ages 10+ Triangle Trapeze 1000-01 3:30-4:15PM Double Trapeze 0100-04 3:30-4:15PM Stilt Walking 1000-01 3:30-4:25PM Trampoline 0000-04 ages 6-9 Swinging Trapeze 0100-01 3:30-4:15PM Bungee Trapeze 0300-01 Cloud Swing 0100-02 4:00-4:30PM Handstands 1000-01 3:30-4:15PM Duo Hoops 1000-01 4:00-4:30PM 4:00 PM 4:00 4-Girl Spinning Cube 1000-01 3:45-4:30PM Circus Spectacle 0100-01 Pas de Deux
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8 Places to Run Away with the Circus
chicagoparent.com http://www.chicagoparent.com/magazines/going-places/2016-spring/circus 8 places to run away with the circus The Actors Gymnasium Run away with the circus without leaving Chicago! If your child prefers to hang upside down while swinging from the monkey bars or tries to jump off a kitchen cabinet to reach the kitchen fan, he belongs in the circus. He’ll be able to squeeze out every last ounce of that energy, and it’s the one place where jumping, swinging, swirling and balancing on one foot is encouraged. Here are some fabulous places where your child can juggle, balance and hang upside down. MSA & Circus Arts 1934 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago; (773) 687-8840 Ages: 3 and up What it offers: Learn skills such as juggling, clowning, rolling globe, sports acrobatics, trampoline, stilts, unicycle 1/4 and stage presentation. The founder of the circus arts program, Nourbol Meirmanov, is a graduate of the Moscow State Circus school, and has recruited trained circus performers and teachers to work here. Price starts: $210 for an eight-week class. The Actors Gymnasium 927 Noyes St., Evanston; (847) 328-2795 Ages: 3 through adult (their oldest student at the moment is 76) What it offers: Kids can try everything from gymnastics-based circus classes to the real thing: stilt walking, juggling, trapeze, Spanish web, lyra, contortion and silk knot. Classes are taught by teachers who graduated from theater, musical theater and circus schools. They also offer programs for kids with disabilities and special needs. Price starts: $165 for an 8-10 week class.
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Circus Class Overview & Links to Victorian Curriculum
Circus Class Overview & Links to Victorian Curriculum FunFit Circus classes assist students to develop a variety of circus skills that are increasingly popular today. There is nothing like learning a new skill for satisfaction and self-approval. With our huge range of different circus disciplines, there’s something for everyone. Most are individual activities so students can learn at their own pace and hone in on the circus toys they love. They can then work together on partner and group skills and even create short or long circus shows. Circus skills are also something that students can take home and develop. Families and friends love watching as students proudly perform their new circus tricks! Each class addresses the Victorian Curriculum learning area of Health and Physical Education through the strand and sub-strands identified below: Health and Physical Education: Movement and Physical Activity • Moving the body • Understanding movement • Learning through movement Circus classes may also align to the following learning areas and capabilities: • Health and Physical Education: Personal, Social and Community Health • The Arts: Dance • The Arts: Drama • The Arts: Music • Personal and Social Capability • Critical and Creative Thinking Capability For a more detailed understanding of what and how the Movement and Physical Activity content descriptors are addressed through our Circus classes see below: Foundation Level – Includes Juggling, Hula Hoops, Acrobalance, Poi, Staff, Diabolo and Clowning Movement & Physical Activity: Sub-Strand Curriculum (what) - Content Description Pedagogy (how) – Through these circus workshops students will: Practice fundamental movement skills and Practice a variety of fundamental movement skills through a fun warm up activity.
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Challenging Artists to Create Tomorrow's Circus Circadium Is the Only Higher-Education Program for Circus Artists in the United States
Challenging Artists to Create Tomorrow's Circus Circadium is the only higher-education program for circus artists in the United States. We offer a full-time, three-year course that grants a Diploma of Circus Arts, recognized by the Pennsylvania Board of Education. We are committed to radically changing the future of circus, and performing arts as a whole, by bringing a multidisci- plinary and experiment-driven approach to creation and performance. As a 501(c)3 organization, the school relies on individual contributions and foundation support to cover costs that cannot be offset by student tuition. We keep our tuition rates low to encourage students from different backgrounds to attend, and to ensure that they will not launch their artistic careers bur- dened by student debt. Circus Arts are Thriving Worldwide, contemporary representations of circus are thriving and expanding – from Cirque du Soleil, to Pink’s performance at the Grammys, to the wide array of theatre and dance groups that incorporate elements of acrobatics, aerials, and clowning into their performances. Circus is no longer confined to the Big Top, as artists in every discipline discover its rich potential for physical expression. And yet, until now the United States lacked a dedicated facility for training contemporary circus artists. Students who wanted to train intensively in circus traveled to Canada, Europe, or Australia. They often stayed in those countries and established companies, meaning that now virtually all of the edgy, exciting, vibrant new circus companies are based overseas. There are a growing number of arts presenters in the U.S. who are clamoring for these kinds of shows – and the only way to get them has been to import them.
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Florida State University Flying High Circus
Florida State University Flying High Circus There has been an FSU Flying High Circus for almost as long as there has been a Florida State University. When the Florida State College for Women went coeducational in 1947, one of the new faculty members was Jack Haskin. As a high school coach in Pontiac, Illinois, Haskin had staged student gymnastic exhibitions. He wanted to start an activity at the new university which would allow men and women to participate together. His idea was the circus. The Flying High Circus is a self-supporting activity. No student activity fees, tuition payments, university or state funds go towards circus activities. Unlike many other athletic endeavors, the students receive no tuition waivers or university scholarships for their long hours of practice for the nationally famous shows that bring credit to FSU. The acts in the Flying High Circus have evolved from "circus activity" to "circus professionalism.” Performances are often of such high caliber that professional contracts are sometimes offered to student performers, especially on the flying trapeze. In the circus, you will see tricks attempted and completed that are more difficult than many you would see in other American or European circuses. Examples include the triple somersault on the flying trapeze (accomplished by two performers at FSU), the seven man pyramid on the high wire (which has only been performed by two other groups), double back somersaults on the skypole and many more. Some acts are unique to the FSU Circus or are rarely done elsewhere such as triple aerial high casting and three-lane breakaway.
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Circus Report, May 24, 1976, Vol. 5, No. 21
M« Miiiifi eiiHS fllljj 5th Year Ma> 2k, 1976 Number 21 Show Folds in Texas An anticipated circus day at San Antonio (Texas) turned out to be a disappointment for fans and show folks alike. In the midst of a steady rain Circus Galaxy folded in that .city on May 9th. Early this year announcements about the circus indicated it would rival the best shows on the road. Phone crews started their San Antonio promotion about two months ago. While they were vague about the show's name they were positive it was a "large tented show" with the best of everything. CFA's who saw the circus at Victoria described it as "a small show" with no show owned equipment. They called it strictly "a drum and organ show" with the Oscarian Family and some Mexican performers. Six performances were scheduled for San Antonio, but prior to the first show, performers were told they (Continued on Page 16) A VAILABLE fOP LIMITED ENGAGEMENTS HOLLYWOOD ELEPHANTS Contact JUDY JACOBSKAYE Suit* 519 • 1680 North Vine Street • Hollywood, California • 90028 Area Code 213 • 462-6001 Page 2 The Circus Report American Continental by MIKE SPORRER The 1976 circus season got off to a big start with the arriv- al of the American Continental Circus at Seattle, Wash. The May 1-5 engagement was sponsored by the Police Officers Guild, that organi- zation's llth annual circus presentation. This year's Bicentennial edition is a colorful one and is well presented. The center ring is new and all three are painted red, white and blue.
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An Overview of Circus and Street Arts in Morocco
AN OVERVIEW OF KAHWA MEETINGS MOROCCO STREET AND CIRCUS ARTS IN MOROCCO ARTCENA is the National Centre for Circus, Street and Theatre Arts, This publication was created by the French Ministry of written by Claudine Culture. It coordinates Circostrada Dussollier and edited and has a permanent seat on its by Circostrada Steering Committee. It works closely with sector professionals and offers them publications and Since 2003, Circostrada Network has been multimedia resources through its working to develop and structure the fields digital platform. It develops mentoring, training, tools and services to of circus and street arts in Europe and beyond. help them in their daily practices. With more than 100 members from over 30 It provides support to contemporary countries, it helps building a sustainable future creation through national programmes and encourages for these sectors by empowering cultural international development of these players through activities in observation and three sectors. research, professional exchanges, advocacy, European Network capacity-building and information. Co-funded by the Circus and Street ArtS Creative Europe Programme of the European Union FOREWORD What is the landscape and what project(s) exist relating to street and circus arts? In Morocco, cultural figures are strengthening the links between artistic creativity and place(s), on a local, regional and international level. Since the inaugural États Généraux de la Culture (General Assembly on Culture) in 2014, the landscape for street and circus arts has evolved considerably, with the arrival on the scene of new companies and projects, the creation of a Moroccan street arts federation as well as international cooperation projects.
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Term 2, 2021 Timetable
TERM 2, 2021 TIMETABLE Switchfit Gym 4/73 Montague St, Fairy Meadow AERIAL CLASSES CIRCUS SKILLS BEGINNER/INTERMEDIATE ACROBALANCE Mondays 19th April - 21st June (inclusive) Wednesday 21st April - 23rd June (inclusive) (NO CLASS on Monday 14th June due to public holiday) 7:00pm - 9:00pm 6:00pm - 7:30pm $235 Full Term / $205 Concession $180 Full Term / $155 Concession Otherwise known as the fine art of standing on your Trainer: Jane Davis friend…. Acrobalance is the circus art of creating This class is perfect for beginners and intermediate students, partner balances and acrobatic skills with two or and includes skills on silks, static trapeze and Lyra. more people. Due to Covid-19 restrictions, we ask that people enrol in the classes with a friend who they would like to work with. Please contact us if you are interested in participating but aren’t sure who to work with DEVELOP AN AERIAL ACT and we’ll see if we can help you connect with someone. Mondays 19th April - 21st June (inclusive) (NO CLASS on Monday 14th June due to public holiday) 7:00pm - 9:00pm HOOPS $235 Full Term / $205 Concession Saturdays 24th April - 26th June (inclusive) Trainer: Jane Davis 11:00am - 12:30pm This class is aimed at those who would like some structure and $180 Full Term / $162 Concession support to create an aerial act, with a view towards performing it Get your hoop on with Sarah each Saturday! towards the end of Term 2. We explore the technical, creative and dance elements of hooping in a fun and supportive environment.
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How to Plan and Organize a Circus Workshop Page 2 Basics of Acrobalance Page 3
Index How to plan and organize a circus workshop page 2 Basics of acrobalance page 3 - Part 1 page 4 - Part 2 page 9 Basics of circus props page 15 - Juggling with balls page 17 - Chinese plate page 27 - Diabolo page 23 - Pois page 25 Balloon twisting workshop page 28 How to make your own props page 31 How to prepare a show page 33 Balance and equilibrism page 35 - Slack line page 36 - Stilts page 38 Anja in Denis Mikič Crovella: Circus pedagogy 2016, Cirkus La Bulle and Association CIK How to plan and organize a circus workshop There are several ways to build a program of circus workshops. The planning, organization and implementation of the workshop will depend on various factors. First of all: your pedagogical project . Consider the goals and aims of your organization. What is their main vision? Is it the personal development of the participants? Their physical development? In some cases you will organize workshop in collaboration with other organization. Also consider the goals and aims of your partners. Are they institutional partners? Etc. Then you have to think about yourself . What do you want to achieve by implementing a circus workshop? What are your pedagogical objectives? And how can you reach them? Do you aim to develop personal and social competences of your participant or do you want them only to have fun? Do you want to create a show with the participants? You will have to adapt your objectives to your capacities, that mean that you will have to think about your technical skills and your teaching skills (group management, organization…).
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Do Degrees in Circus Provide the Requisite Graduate Attributes to Successfully Transition to Industry?
Do degrees in circus provide the requisite graduate attributes to successfully transition to industry? MSc Dance Science and Education The University of Edinburgh 2018 s1264210 Acknowledgements In writing this dissertation there were many people who helped me along the way. I would like to express my very great appreciation to Craig Litherland for not letting me give up and for being my sounding board every step of the way. I would like to offer special thanks to Stella Taylor for allowing me the flexibility to complete the project whilst working, and for her endless support and encouragement throughout this journey. I also wish to acknowledge the help provided by: Wendy, my supervisor; the participants of the study for being willing to answer my many questions; Morag, Melvin and Jonathan Taylor for proofreading everything. This project wouldn’t be what it is without you all. Finally my special thanks are extended to all the staff at Aerial Edge for introducing me to the spectacular world of circus, but most especially to Chiara, for being a circademic and giving me advice on thesis writing, and Scott for saving my life on numerous occasions during my high flying misadventures. You ignited my passion for circus and inspired me to make this exploration. Thank you all. s1264210 The University of Edinburgh 2018 MSc Dance Science and Education 2 Abstract This study examines views of educators and graduates on how circus degree training attends to outcomes in the circus industry, in order to understand whether students are made ready for the industry. Degree level training has emerged as an advancement of academic activity in circus.
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Circus Schools Discovery Questionnaire This Is for Quotation Purposes Only—This Is Not a Binder A
ANY PERSON WHO KNOWINGLY AND WITH INTENT TO DEFRAUD ANY INSURANCE COMPANY OR OTHER PERSON, FILES AN APPLICATION FOR INSURANCE CONTAINING ANY FALSE INFORMATION, OR CONCEALS FOR THE PURPOSE OF MISLEADING, INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY FACT MATERIAL THERETO, COMMITS A FRAUDULENT INSURANCE ACT, WHICH IS A CRIME. CIRCUS SCHOOLS DISCOVERY QUESTIONNAIRE THIS IS FOR QUOTATION PURPOSES ONLY—THIS IS NOT A BINDER A. General Information PROPOSED EFFECTIVE DATE: 1. Applicant (as it would appear on the coverage contract): 2. Doing Business As: 3. Mailing Address: City: State: Zip: 4. Contact Person: Years Experience: Contact Person is: □ Owner □ Manager □ Promoter □ Management □ Other: 5. Phone: Fax Number: 6. Web Address: E-Mail Address: 7. Is this a new business? □ Yes □ No If no, how many years have you been in business? 8. Applicant is: □ Individual □ Corporation □ Partnership □ Joint Venture □ Other: 9. Length of season: 10. Who was your last or is your current insurance carrier? 11. What is or was your annual premium? 12. Describe your claims and loss history: 13. Amount of Liability Required: □ 50,000 per accident / 100,000 annual □ 100,000 per accident / 200,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 100,000 per accident / 300,000 annual □ 200,000 per accident / 300,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 200,000 per accident / 500,000 annual □ 300,000 per accident / 500,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 300,000 per accident / 300,000 annual □ 500,000 per accident / 500,000 annual aggregate aggregate □ 300,000 per accident / 1,000,000 annual □ 500,000 per accident / 1,000,000 annual aggregate aggregate 14. Self-Insured Retention desired: □ $1,000 □ $2,500 □ $5,000 □ Other: $ B.
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Monday Matinée Study Guide
Zoellner Arts Center 420 East Packer Avenue Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA 2016-17 Season Monday Matinée Study Guide Gravity and Other Myths A SIMPLE SPACE Monday, November 7, 2016 at 10 a.m. Baker Hall, Zoellner Arts Center, Lehigh University 420 E Packer Ave, Bethlehem, PA 18015 Study Guide: Gravity and Other Myths: page 1 Using This Study Guide On Monday, November 7 your class will attend a performance of Gravity and Other Myths: A Simple Space at Lehigh University’s Zoellner Arts Center in Baker Hall. You can use this study guide to engage your students and enrich their Zoellner Arts Center field trip. Materials in this guide include information about the performance, what you need to know about coming to a show at Zoellner Arts Center and interesting and engaging activities to use in your class room prior to, as well as after the performance. These activities are designed to go beyond the performance and connect the art to other disciplines including: Physics Leadership Physical Sciences Trust building Physical activities Teamwork Architecture Communication (verbal and non-verbal) Before attending the performance, we encourage you to: • Review the “know before you go” items on page 4. • Discuss the information on pages 5-8 About the Performance and Artists. • Check out the artist glossary terms on page 7 • Read About the Art Form on Page 10 with your students. • Engage your class in two or more activities on pages 12-14 • Immerse students further into the subject matter and art form by using the Resource and Glossary sections on pages 13-18.
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