What we might most broadly call theatre “animateurs” have been exceeding the limits of traditional dramaturgy since at least the late 60s
Author: Living Room Theatre
Pre-birthday drinks with Michelle St Anne
Violence is what I know. I know its sounds, smells and sights. I understand its complexities.
Looking Back to Look Forward
Over the next year we may start to see a positive shift to a more inclusive and diverse cultural ecology
Defined Femaleness
The all-too-ordinary tendency to use the passive voice when reporting on physical and sexual violence
Representing Heat through performance
The ‘elephant in the room’, the reality of increasing climate change and its impacts, became the recurring theme and image – prompting reflection and engagement.
Image has its own sound
The value of the academy (to the arts) is the depth of research, breadth of stimulus and variety of viewpoints around a certain topic.
Lola Stayed Too Long: Dancing with An Elephant
An Australian Summer is unforgettably unique. It’s hot. That seems like a superficial statement, but it’s not. It is a thick, wet, sticky heat that pervades everything that you do. The further north you go, the stickier and longer lasting is the heat. But make no mistake; the heat is an inescapable part of an […]
Environment in Practice: Artmaking through Crisis
The many forms that art can take as a practice that deals not only with the plights of the natural environment, but also recognises its capacity for wonder through beauty.
The truth behind Lola
Socially isolated during a record heat wave, Lyn died the kind of death that we can expect to be attributable to global warming.
Performing Climate Change
both refrain from telling a straight-forward story, both work collaboratively, but also rely on their own artistic “voice” uncompromisingly.