Workshop
The Great Invisible
21 May 2017
Event times
1-5pm
Cost of entry
Tickets are £15 each.
Our income for this workshop is from ticket sales only however we really don't want anyone to be held back from attending this workshop due to price. Please drop us a line at klhall90@gmail.com to explore options.
Address
- 239 Old St
- London
England - EC1V 9EY
- United Kingdom
Travel Information
- Old Street
A workshop exploring the sensory shifting of attention in care relations, using exercises which draw on movement and performance practices. You are invited to come and take part; to explore, support and witness each others perceptions and experiences of care in an open shared space.
About
An ethics of care directs our attention to the need for responsiveness in relationships - paying attention, listening, responding' (Carol Gilligan).
A workshop exploring the sensory shifting of attention in care relations, using exercises which draw on movement and performance practices. You are invited to come and take part; to explore, support and witness each others perceptions and experiences of care in an open shared space. Over the four hours Katherine and Hamish will guide everyone through movement exercises, holding a space to explore questions like 'what can performing care look like?' and 'how do we give, take, disperse attention?'
Katherine Hall is a Bristol based dance-maker who creates performance through using movement and text improvisation practices, initiated by a feeling, a vision, a protest, a light joy, a balancing, being with movement or in movement. Her previous solo work Fill in the___ explored people’s experiences and perceptions of time to consider how we ‘manage’ relationships with others. Katherine is now looking at shapes and actions of caring to develop a new choreographic performance supported by Theatre Bristol, Dance4, Arts Council England.
Twitter: @katherinelhall
Hamish MacPherson is a London based dance/choreography artist who makes workshops, performances, games and other configurations for people to think and be together. Current projects include THIS MOVEMENT, looking at how we use our bodies to make politics and Hard Care looking at care as an aesthetic, choreographic and political practice.
Twitter: @hamishmacp