Actes Du Colloque / Proceedings
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Cinema Canada Page 47 Cinema Plus Int E Rnational
CINEMA CAN A D A administrative council. Memos followed To date, none of these conditions have been mid -1970s when American companies exported Communications indicating that project reconunendations lacked met. Demers explains that although there second-rate Canadian tax shelter films) will sufficient financial analysis . remains concern about the future of SOGIC collapse with too many untutored agents in the down at SOGIC "It appeared as though the newadministra Film, a substantial increase (May 12)in Quebec's marketplace carrying films without conunercial tion was modifying financial criteria. We had capital cost allowance from 133. 3 per cent to value. Ultimately, he says, market forces will MONTREAL - After several failed attempts to not been informed that this was happening and 166.6 per cent has subdued any outcry of prevail and many of these agents will face the convene ameeting with the president of SOGIC, we felt strongly that if the goal was now to invest betrayal. hard fact that only 20 to 25 per cent of all four members of the directorial staff of the film on more of a financial basis, this would be the Canadian films and television product are division of Societe generale des industries end of the more risky projects that we had been saleable in the foreign marketplace. culturelles quebec (SOGIC -Film) have resigned. shepherding,, . says a former staffer. They will also learn, says Rofekamp, that Marie-Noel Pichelin (director of conununica This perceived shift of criteria, says a former Telefilm's 50 per cent reimbursement of lions), Vincent Leduc (assistant director of staffer, created resentment among the staff promotional costs will not touch the private marketing), Rene Chenier (assistant director of because arbitrary decisions were being taken by costs of sales abroad. -
Classy City: Residential Realms of the Bay Region
Classy City: Residential Realms of the Bay Region Richard Walker Department of Geography University of California Berkeley 94720 USA On-line version Revised 2002 Previous published version: Landscape and city life: four ecologies of residence in the San Francisco Bay Area. Ecumene . 2(1), 1995, pp. 33-64. (Includes photos & maps) ANYONE MAY DOWNLOAD AND USE THIS PAPER WITH THE USUAL COURTESY OF CITATION. COPYRIGHT 2004. The residential areas occupy the largest swath of the built-up portion of cities, and therefore catch the eye of the beholder above all else. Houses, houses, everywhere. Big houses, little houses, apartment houses; sterile new tract houses, picturesque Victorian houses, snug little stucco homes; gargantuan manor houses, houses tucked into leafy hillsides, and clusters of town houses. Such residential zones establish the basic tone of urban life in the metropolis. By looking at residential landscapes around the city, one can begin to capture the character of the place and its people. We can mark out five residential landscapes in the Bay Area. The oldest is the 19th century Victorian townhouse realm. The most extensive is the vast domain of single-family homes in the suburbia of the 20th century. The grandest is the carefully hidden ostentation of the rich in their estates and manor houses. The most telling for the cultural tone of the region is a middle class suburbia of a peculiar sort: the ecotopian middle landscape. The most vital, yet neglected, realms are the hotel and apartment districts, where life spills out on the streets. More than just an assemblage of buildings and styles, the character of these urban realms reflects the occupants and their class origins, the economics and organization of home- building, and larger social purposes and planning. -
Files Events/Artists
Files events/artists ____________________________________________________________________________________________ tuesday 16 > sunday 21 april 3 pm > 9 pm Garage Pincio tuesday 16 april 6 pm opening Marcel Türkowsky/Elise Florenty (D/F) We, the frozen storm audio-visual installation production Xing/Live Arts Week with the collaboration of Bologna Sotterranea/Associazione Amici delle Vie d'Acqua e dei Sotterranei di Bologna We, the frozen storm is the title of the new and site-specific installation conceived for the evocative spaces of the tunnels of the Pincio shelter, under the Montagnola Park. The title is inspired by Bildbeschreibung (Explosion of memory/description of an image) by Heiner Muller. " What could be the travel from the self to the other? Imagine to face portraits of characters that carry multidentity-stories: from the old to the new world, from the factual to the fictional, from the undead past to the speculative future. A delirium embracing the cosmic world. This travel will be colorful, hypnotic, engaging, pushing the spectator into unconscious meandering and disorientation." For their first exhibition in Italy, Florenty and Türkowsky have composed a work made up of video projections, sounds, glows and shadows, marking an important first step in the research currently underway after the great project Through Somnambular Laws (2011) toward a new series of works. Elise Florenty & Marcel Türkowsky. Since the beginning of their collaboration in 2005 Elise Florenty - with a background in visual arts and film - and Marcel Türkowsky - with a background in philosophy, ethnomusicology and, later, visual art – have shared their passion for the power of language through songs, writing and instructions. -
Expressions of Form and Gesture in Ausdruckstanz, Tanztheater, and Contemporary Dance Tonja Lara Van Helden University of Colorado at Boulder, [email protected]
University of Colorado, Boulder CU Scholar Comparative Literature Graduate Theses & Comparative Literature Dissertations Spring 1-1-2012 Expressions of Form and Gesture in Ausdruckstanz, Tanztheater, and Contemporary Dance Tonja Lara van Helden University of Colorado at Boulder, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.colorado.edu/coml_gradetds Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, Dance Commons, and the Performance Studies Commons Recommended Citation van Helden, Tonja Lara, "Expressions of Form and Gesture in Ausdruckstanz, Tanztheater, and Contemporary Dance" (2012). Comparative Literature Graduate Theses & Dissertations. Paper 10. This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Comparative Literature at CU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Comparative Literature Graduate Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of CU Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EXPRESSIONS OF FORM AND GESTURE IN AUSDRUCKSTANZ, TANZTHEATER, AND CONTEMPORARY DANCE by TONJA VAN HELDEN B.A., University of New Hampshire, 1998 M.A., University of Colorado, 2003 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Program of Comparative Literature 2012 This thesis entitled: Expressions Of Form And Gesture In Ausdruckstanz, Tanztheater, And Contemporary Dance written by Tonja van Helden has been approved for the Comparative Literature Graduate -
CURRICULUM VITAE MARGARET DRAGU 9871 Dyke Road Finn Slough, Richmond, BC, Canada; V7A 2L5 1-604-272-7239 Email: [email protected]
CURRICULUM VITAE MARGARET DRAGU 9871 Dyke Road Finn Slough, Richmond, BC, Canada; V7A 2L5 1-604-272-7239 email: [email protected] VERB WOMAN: mending aktion Western Front Dance Studio, Vancouver, BC; July 2010 CRAM Gallery, St. Catharines, Ontario, May 2010 Hamilton Artists’ Inc., Hamilton, Ontario; May 2010 Gallery Gachet, Vancouver, BC; August 2009 Centre A Gallery, Vancouver, BC; July 2009 VERB WOMAN: a kaleidescopic history Present Response, Gallery Lambton, Sarnia, Ontario; May 2010 VERB WOMAN: unraveling (romance & the anthemic) Not Sent Letters Project for Sparticus Books, Vancouver, BC; February 2010 VERB WOMAN: a dance of forgetting with Paul Couillard, LIVE ! Biennale, VIVO, Vancouver, BC; October 2009 MARGINALIA (Installation/Performance with Pam Hall of St. John’s, Nfld) Faucet Studio Residency, Struts Gallery, Sackville, NB; October 2008 Richmond Art Gallery, Richmond, BC, Sept – Nov 2008 LIVE! Biennale, grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, Nov 2005 LADY JUSTICE (PILLOWBOOK and various site-specific works) 2010 Peace Project, Richmond Women’s Centre/Memories Thrift Store, Feb 2010 ROSE Memorial for 20 th Anniversary Montreal Massacre, Vancouver, BC; Dec 2009 Richmond Art Gallery (with Payday Millionaire), Richmond, BC; September 2009 Revista Sin Texto: Dia Internacional del Reloj, South American Web, August 2008 Visualeyez Festival (Gallery Latitude 53), Edmonton, Alberta, July 2008 Hive 2 Festival, grunt Gallery & Magnetic North, Vancouver, BC, June 2008 grunt Gallery, Vancouver, BC, November 2007 Box Salon (The Rivoli), Toronto, -
Signifying Women ‒ Politics of Gesture in Three Modern Dance
Athens Journal of Humanities & Arts - Volume 5, Issue 2 – Pages 163-178 Signifying Women – Politics of Gesture in Three Modern Dance Pioneers By Heather Roffe Wiktorski Delving critically into the larger (or global) artistic, social and political climate of the environments and respective time periods that Isadora Duncan, Martha Graham, and Yvonne Rainer were actively creating work/performing in, I investigate the bodily politics and feminist discourses represented in the choreography of these 20th century modern dancer pioneers through an exigesis of literature and hermeneutical inquiry. By looking at three different generations/iterations of modern dance through a socio-historical lens, unique feminist and political choices are revealed in how they presented themselves publicly and through their dancing. I analyze how these three women negotiated and navigated the terrain of a male-dominated society and a marginalized art form, and through their gesturing bodies, produced latitudinal changes in how dance and women were perceived. Rather than extracting these women from their context of existence to look microscopically at just their choreography from a current frame of reference, I have attempted to weave them into the fabric of American history, measuring and assessing their advances in reference to these socio-historical findings. This research investigates the ideology of body politics, specifically of the female body, how these perceptions have necessarily changed over time, and the resulting aesthetic affect in regards to modern -
Colin Campbell CV EXHIBITIONS (Selected) 2001 Saw Gallery, Ottawa, Ontario (Solo)
Colin Campbell CV EXHIBITIONS (selected) 2001 Saw Gallery, Ottawa, Ontario (Solo) 2000 Magnetic North-Experimental Canadian Video', Tour, Walker Art Centre, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Catalogue. Art Gallery Of Ontario, Toronto 'Between Geography and Imagination', Trinity Square Video, Toronto, Screening/Panel. 'Borderstasis', University of Toronto 'Disheveled Destiny World Premier', Owen's Art Gallery, Sackville, N.B. 1999 Appropriate Behaviour, British/Canadian Video Exchange, London, England. Catalogue. Tranz-Tech, Toronto International Video Art Biennial. Catalogue. ‘Fragile Electrons’ National Gallery of Canada: Toured: Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, Mendel Art Gallery. Catalogue. ‘Possible Maps’ Vtape, Toronto. Catalogue. 1998 ‘La Quizaine de la Video’, Videograph, Montreal. ‘New Toronto Works’, Pleasure Dome, Toronto ‘Picturing Toronto-The Queen Street Years’, Power Plant, Toronto. Catalogue. C Magazine 12 page insert., issue #59, Sept.-Nov. Toronto Life magazine. ‘Close Encounters/Contacts Time’, Ottawa Art Gallery Art Gallery of York University, Toronto. 1997 ‘Synthetica’, Walter Phillips Gallery, Banff 'Flaming Creatures', Agnes Etherington Arts Centre, Kingston. Catalogue. Concordia University, Montreal Jury Member, Exhibition Committee for: Alex Wilson Community Project Design Competition, The Design Exchange, Toronto Premier of ‘Rendez-Vous’ at ‘So High I Could Almost See Eternity’ Symposium on Performance Art, Mount Allison University 1996 Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver. Love Gasoline, Mercer Union, Toronto. Video Art Plastique, Centre d'Art Contemporain de Basse Normandie, France. 1995 ‘Pressing The Flesh’, Toronto Photographers Workshop, Toronto Solo: Colin Campbell: Early Tapes, Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto 1994 Art Video Art, TVO Broadcast Television, Toronto Wexner Centre for the Arts, Columbus, Ohio World Conference on AIDS, Berlin Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. New York University, New York EM Media, Calgary Budapest Gay and Lesbian Festival Pyramid Arts Centre, Rochester, New York. -
Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn Papers
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c88s4p89 No online items Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn papers Processed by Anja Espinoza and Jamie Madrigal, Student Processing Assistants, 2015. Special Collections & University Archives The UCR Library P.O. Box 5900 University of California Riverside, California 92517-5900 Phone: 951-827-3233 Fax: 951-827-4673 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.ucr.edu/libraries/special-collections-university-archives © 2015 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn MS 069 1 papers Descriptive Summary Title: Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn papers Date (inclusive): 1904-1999, undated Date (bulk): 1923-1972 Collection Number: MS 069 Creator: St. Denis, Ruth, 1880-1968 Creator: Shawn, Ted, 1891-1972 Extent: 4.52 linear feet(8 boxes, 2 flat file folders) Repository: Rivera Library. Special Collections Department. Riverside, CA 92517-5900 Abstract: Ruth St. Denis was one of the first internationally known modern dancers, and was famous for her cultural dance performances. Ted Shawn was a male pioneer for American modern dance, and was St. Denis' dance partner for a large part of their careers. This collection contains correspondence, business and personal documents, publications, and photographs regarding the personal and professional lives of St. Denis and Shawn. Also included are biographical manuscripts of Ruth St. Denis, agendas written by Ted Shawn, and material regarding the Denishawn Dance School, the Society of Spiritual Arts, and many of their dance productions and programs. Languages: The collection is primarily in English. Access This collection is open for research. Publication Rights Copyright Unknown: Some materials in these collections may be protected by the U.S. -
Dance in Canada Magazine No 48 Summer 1986
Lawrence Adams 145 George St. Toronto ON M5A 2M6 -----~~~~· ~1:,. ~ .. (V O V N V O) ~ s •~J. B / ? A N A D A) Published quarterly by the Dance in Canada Association. Issue Number 48 Summer 1986 Ete June/juin Steve Dymond COVER STORY: Executive Director 4 Christopher House: Susan Hilary Cohen A Choreographer Fascinated With Structure Founding Editor and Form Sandra Evan-J ones Pat Kaiser Editor Robert Donald 12 Vancouver DANCEWEEK 1986: Art Director Does It Reflect a Cultural Coming-of-Age? Patty Margolcse Jamil Brownson A dv ertising Rep 1'esentative Circulation Manager 21 Talking With Susan Macpherson © Copyright by the Dance in Canada Association. Paula Citron All rights reserved. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily refkct thost of the Dance in Canada Association. Erik Bruhn 1928-1986 Dance in Canada publishes articles in offu:ial language of origin. 26 Unsolicited manuscripts should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. While the publishers will take all DANCE ON TRACKIDANSE reasonable care, Dance in Canada will not be responsible for loss 28 of or damage to unsolicited materials. ENTR'ACTE Address all corresponde,,ce to Dance in Canada, 38 Charles Street East, Toronto, Ontario M4Y 1 Tl. Shaping the Climate of the Dance Community (416) 921-5169. Today and Tomorrow Second class mail regislracion number 03874. Return postage guaranteed. Cathy Levy and Julie Poskitt The publication of Dance in Canada is made possible, in part, with the assistance of the Governmem of Canada through the Department ofCommunicatiom and 1/ie Canada Council; the 39 Dance at the Canada Pavilion: Govern ment of Ontario througl-, the .\1inistry of Citizenship and C ultu re and the O ntario Arts Council; the Govern ment of On View for the World at Expo 86 Alberta thro uih Alberta C ulture; the City of Toronto th roug h the T oronto Arts Council; and the Municipality of Metropolitan Cathy Levy Toro nto. -
Guide to the Ruth St. Denis Collection
Guide to the Ruth St. Denis Collection This finding aid was created by Joyce Moore. This copy was published on November 12, 2019. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f17h0f © 2019 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Ruth St. Denis Collection Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 4 Names and Subjects ........................................................................................................................................ 5 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... -
Gino Severini and the Symbolist Aesthetics of His
GINO SEVERINI AND THE SYMBOLIST AESTHETICS OF HIS FUTURIST DANCE IMAGERY, 1910-1915 by SHANNON N. PRITCHARD (Under the Direction of Evan Firestone) ABSTRACT This thesis examines Gino Severini’s dance imagery produced between 1910 and 1915 and its relationship to late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Symbolism. It is proposed in this paper that the influence of Symbolism, including the phenomenon of synesthesia, was a consistent presence throughout Severini’s artistic production during this period. Surrounded by artists and writers within the neo-Symbolist milieu of Paris, Severini was introduced to Symbolist literature and contemporary philosophy, both of which influenced his approach to Futurism. The resultant amalgamation of Symbolist and Futurist aesthetic theories is analyzed in the context in which these dance images were produced. Taking into consideration Severini’s personal and artistic relationships, along with his theoretical writings, a more complete understanding of his Futurist works from this period is possible. INDEX WORDS: Gino Severini, Severini, Futurism, Symbolism, Dance GINO SEVERINI AND THE SYMBOLIST AESTHETICS OF HIS FUTURIST DANCE IMAGERY, 1910-1915 by SHANNON N. PRITCHARD B.A.F.A., The University of New Mexico, 1999 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Georgia in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of the Degree MASTER OF ARTS ATHENS, GEORGIA 2003 © 2003 Shannon N. Pritchard All Rights Reserved GINO SEVERINI AND THE SYMBOLIST AESTHETICS OF HIS FUTURIST DANCE IMAGERY, 1910-1915 by SHANNON N. PRITCHARD Major Professor: Evan Firestone Committee: Janice Simon Shelley Zuraw Electronic Version Approved: Maureen Grasso Dean of the Graduate School The University of Georgia May 2003 DEDICATION I dedicate this thesis to my mother, Marian Pritchard, for without her unwavering support and understanding this would not have been possible. -
Gerard & Kelly at the Glass House Wendy Vogel May 18, 2016
Chosen Family: Gerard & Kelly at the Glass House Wendy Vogel May 18, 2016 “The family is a system of regeneration,” chanted a group of dancers, huddled on the lawn next to Philip Johnson’s modernist Glass House, toward the end of Gerard & Kelly’s Modern Living. Performed last weekend on the grounds of Johnson’s estate in New Canaan, Connecticut, the 90-minute dance piece is Brennan Gerard and Ryan Kelly’s most ambitious work to date on the subject of queer intimacy. Starring nine highly trained dancers from Benjamin Millepied’s L.A. Dance Project, Modern Living grew out of Gerard & Kelly’s research on living experiments practiced in both Johnson’s compound and the Schindler House in West Hollywood, California. The piece debuted at the Schindler House, which is now part of the MAK Center for Art and Architecture, in January. It marks the first project staged across the two modernist sites, and a new method of working for Gerard & Kelly. Though Philip Johnson (1906-2005) famously lived in a transparent structure that he built in 1949, his sexuality remained opaque for most of his life. The architect shared his residence with his partner David Whitney for decades, hosting lavish soirées for gay art-world icons like Robert Rauschenberg and Merce Cunningham. But he didn’t officially come out until 1994. Rudolph Schindlr (1887-1953), on the other hand, built an L- shaped two-family structure in 1922 for himself, his wife Pauline, and the artist couple Clyde and Marian Chace. The nontraditional design accommodated communal living spaces, semi- discrete studios and Gerard & Kelly: Modern Living, sleeping baskets on the roof.