Skip to main content

Emmanuel Bradshaw-Week 7-Steps toward a new world


- What are the most important/significant ideas or elements outlined by Roberta and why?
- What are the implications or resonances of Uno's precepts in your own practice?
- What could be a metaphor or analogy for the kind of theater that Roberta Uno describes in this text?
- What questions came up as you were reading this piece?

One of the biggest elements that i had read or had felt interesting to me was the fact that The Venue changed everything. This is because of how the audience is placed in the scene.  This Ideal also seems to change how a text or manuscript is performed. In this piece, The crux of The play is the notion that There are two separate realities. These realities are actualized when the audience is quite literally split in half

Some of the implications that I try to use are the idealisms of getting someone else if I feel as if The work cannot nor should not be done by me. If i was given a project that i had no true relationship with, I would rather give that project to someone else who knows/ has true knowledge of the subject.


I Guess the metaphor that i would use is something along the lines of societal theatre. Mainly because of the idea of going into communities and be willing to find theatre in an underground rap battle. It would just make the comment of nothing can be like this one thing.

The main questions that came up for me was how were you able to go to all of these experiences, and if you walked away with something that you had not known before?
How long did it take you to find the voices that you had wanted to hear from write a play?
What was the biggest venue that the group performed in?




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Clare Morrissey-Art and Social Change Reader- Week 6

Art and Social Change Invisible Theatre               Invisible Theatre is the art of creating a performance in spaces that are not stages. The people who witness it cannot be aware it is a performance or else they would become spectators. The way this can be done is creating a solid and locked script that the actors stick to but also know it so well it allows flexibility and the ability for them to mess with it when the people witnessing the act give input or there is any disruption. The actors will prepare for anything when it comes to their performance. It is imperative to choose a location where people gather in large groups in the public. An example of how this is done is by having actors play in a scene in a crowded restaurant with many patrons. You have one actor make a big fuss over a meal they hate and the waiter offers them the nicest meal, acknowledging the price which the actor eating the meal lets it be known that the price is o...

Emmanuel Bradshaw-Monuments article-wk4

While reading some of the monuments pieces I felt as if each of them had something that they  needed to prove. For example, for the Tate piece felt the need to expose what history has done to  people. Each level exposed how much each person was taken advantage of in service of someone  else. For the rumors of war piece exposed the whole idealism of the past resurrecting a past historical  leader to make sure that the event does not happen again. The Bracero monument exposed all of the  work that the people of that time had done in order to make sure that not another person is taken  advantage of again. But truth be told, all of these monuments have come with some sort of backlash.  The bracero monument had gotten criticism for stating that the braceros were free to do what they  wished. From what the article had stated that was not the truth. It was merely one persons  interpretation of what a bracero was, b...

Cy Krafft - Week 5 - Beautiful Trouble

I chose three tactics for my response. Inflatables, light brigade, and hoax. The inflatable tactic stood out to me because the entry description seemed to be the opposite of what I would expect. Having giant inflatables bouncing around a protest would indeed lower the seriousness of a protest, but not in a positive way. A protest with a bunch of beach balls and balloons floating around wouldn't strike me as a group that takes its own issue seriously. But on the other hand, inflated figures on their own can have a very effective message of ridicule (see the Trump balloon). I thought the light brigade tactic was very clever. It's a relatively accessible method of sharing a message, as battery powered fairy lights are sold basically everywhere. It's also very eye-catching and legible from a distance, versus normal protest posters that are either illegible at a distance or expensive to produce in large scale. The hoax tactic was very interesting to me. I wonder when the e...