Stage and Studio on 09/10/13

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Air date: 
Tue, 09/10/2013 - 11:00am to 11:30am
PICA's TBA Festival 2013
Dmae talks with artistic director Angela Mattox and dancer Linda Austin about the Time-Based Art Festival (TBA) September 12th–22nd. We'll also hear music from Third Angle New Music Ensemble preparing for their TBA performances. 
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TBA, a Portland tradition, brings together inter-disciplinary innovative  contemporary art performances in , exhibits, installations in movement, performance, music, visual art, and new media. Also included this year are a plethora of workshops, talks, and late-night events. The festival prides itself on featuring international, national and regional artists. For more info visit TBA:13 at: pica.org

We'll hear festival highlights from Angela Maddox. Linda Austin is on hand to talk about her newest dance project.  Plus hear about Third Angle's newest concert.

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THREE TRICK PONY  was first conceived more than two years ago, we are thrilled to see this collaboration with David Eckard and Doug Theriault finally realized onstage. Also as part of TBA, I will be having a conversation called "Constructing Dance" with  Karen Sherman at 12:30 on Sept. 21.

Three Trick Pony
Linda Austin  |  David Eckard  |  Doug Theriault
Con-way Black Box  |  2170 NW Raleigh  

Sept 15 @ 4:30p  |  Sept 16 & 18 @ 6:30p
For TBA Passes click Here  |  For Individual TIckets click Here

IN THE DARK 

In the Dark, it is not light but rather its absence that defines the score. The OMSI planetarium will be our sanctuary…When Georg Friedrich Haas composed his String Quartet No. 3 (In iij. Noct.), he stipulated that the piece be played in total darkness. For Third Angle’s performance, the OMSI planetarium will be a sanctuary—the perfect place for Haas’ tour de force.

click to purchase individual tickets

Tuesday September 17, 2013 @ 7:30 pm
Wednesday September 18, 2013 @ 7:30 pm
Thursday September 19, 2013 @ 11:59 pm (midnight showing)

Planetarium, OMSI, 1945 SE Water Ave.,  Portland.

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OTHER FEATURED EVENTS:

Pieter Ampe & Guilherme Garrido / CAMPO, Still Standing You (SEPT 13-14)
Belgium/Portugal, US PREMIERE
With a dance idiom entirely their own, Ampe and Garrido unflinchingly seek out what they mean to each other. By turns hilarious, macho, violent, and foolish, these two men put their bodies to work discovering the different layers of their friendship.
 
Lola Arias, El año en que nací (SEPT 13-15)
Argentina/Chile, US PREMIERE

Chileans born under Pinochet’s dictatorship take to the stage to reconstruct scenes from their parents’ past; they don their parents’ clothes, perform original live music, and draw words from photos, letters, and recordings in this raw and honest performance.
 
Trajal Harrell, Judson Church is Ringing in Harlem (Made-to-Measure) (SEPT 13-14) andAntigone Jr. (SEPT 15)
New York, NY, WEST COAST PREMIERES

These two performances by New York choreographer Trajal Harrell imagine what would have happened if the Harlem voguing ballroom scene had collided with the postmoderns at the Judson Church of the 60s, proposing an alternative, unrealized history in movement.
 
Suniti Dernovsek / Bobbevy, This is how we disappear (SEPT 13-16)

Portland, OR, WORLD PREMIERE

Two dancers explore the complexities of and fragility of human relationships, juxtaposed against the natural and inevitable passage of. Each of their movements is captured by on stage sensors, generating a response in real-time video and sound.
 
Meow Meow with Thomas M. Lauderdale & The Oregon Symphony (SEPT 14)
Australia & Portland, OR

“Post-post-modern cabaret diva” Meow Meow has wowed audiences globally with her kamikaze performance style. She returns to Portland for the first time since 2008 to join her dear friend, Pink Martini’s Thomas Lauderdale, and the entire Oregon Symphony.
 
The Blow, WE PUT IT TOGETHER SO WE COULD TAKE IT APART. (SEPT 15-16)
New York, NY

Khaela Maricich and Melissa Dyne have spent several years on a pop odyssey, recording the long-fables new Blow album and investigating the deepest corners of pop music and performance art, and the slippage between the two.
 
Laura Arrington & Jesse Hewit, ADULT (SEPT 16-18)
San Francisco, CA, WORLD PREMIERE

ADULT subverts the dominant experience of the duet, guided by essential qualities of light and dark. Taking a play-based approach to their movements, the pair plumbs the depths of their fantasies around death, exploring what happens at the end of things.
 
Mariano Pensotti, Sometimes I think, I can see you (SEPT 18-22) 
Argentina, US PREMIERE

A group of authors will observe our public spaces, writing live about both what they see and what they imagine. Both casual passerby and lingering audiences will become characters in the speculative stories written on the spot, and projected live onto nearby screens.

Miguel Gutierrez, And lose the name of action (SEPT 18-21)
New York, NY

Gutierrez balances neuroscience, improvisation, and paranormal investigations to explore the ghostlike traces that dance leaves on the mind and body. With award-winning performers Michelle Boulé, Hilary Clark, Luke George, K.J. Holmes, and Ishmael Houston-Jones.

Bouchra Ouizguen, Ha! (SEPT 18-20)
Morocco, US PREMIERE

An exploration of madness, obsession, and ritual, inspired by the poems of Rumi. Moroccan choreographer Bouchra Ouizguen returns to the stage with her Madame Plaza collaborators, a trio of aïtas—cabaret singers both celebrated and scorned for their performing tradition.

The Chop Theatre/Itai Erdal, How to Disappear Completely (SEPT 16-18)
Israel/Canada
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Award-winning lighting designer Itai Erdal shares his technical skills in this deeply personal story of his mother’s diagnosis with cancer, and the events that followed her asking him to help her die. It’s a nuanced reflection on mortality and family, aided only by his stage lighting.

Nacera Belaza, Le Trait solos and Le Temps Scellé (SEPT 19-20), Le Cri (SEPT 22)
Algeria/France, US PREMIERE

A trio of dances that connect Algerian traditional dance, holy rituals, and Belaza’s own distinctive language of movements and gestures. Like echoes of an intimate experience, these performances are characterized by intensity, inwardness, and precise detail.

Daniel Barrow, The Thief of Mirrors/Looking for Love in the Hall of Mirrors (SEPT 20-21) Canada
Using his unique “manual” animations of layering and manipulating drawings on overhead projectors, Barrow returns to TBA with the story of a jewel thief whose eyes hold captivating powers. Like a live graphic novel, it’s a kitschy and dark homage to the “kissing bandit.”

Karen Sherman, One with Others (SEPT 20-22)
Minneapolis, MN, WEST COAST PREMIERE

Employing choreography, text, and handyman trades, Minneapolis choreographer Karen Sherman crafts an ensemble performance that considers choice and communication. Aided by handmade objects, the performers extend and make sense of their interactions and identities.

Ivana Müller, WE ARE STILL WATCHING (SEPT 21-22)
Croatia/France

A show performed by its audience, taking the form of a theatrical “read through.” Attendees will pick up their scripts and navigate a text collectively, creating and performing community, and shifting the idea of spectacle.

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