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Dream tastawayihk: Radical and Ritual Futurities
Submit an application to participate in a 14-hour intensive immersive workshop on Indigenous vocal, somatic, and relational practices held over four days in September 2026.
Does this fit your work? 5 questions score every call to your medium, location and budget. Free.
Get matched →An intensive immersive workshop presented by Moe Clark, held on the unceded territories of the Algonquin and Kanien'kehá:ka nations. Participants will explore vocal, somatic, ritualistic and relational practices rooted in the body, voice, listening and place, drawing on tastawayihk principles and 2-Spirit perspectives. Through vocal improvisation, sound meditations, somatic practices, silence and body activations, participants will deepen their listening, presence and relationship to transformation within and between bodies.
All interested people are welcome. Minimum experience in voice, improvisation, somatic practices or related approaches is recommended.
Submit your application to Studio 303 by July 31, 2026 using this form: https://forms.fillout.com/t/oeqbX2vAL7us
Every listing links to the organizer's official page. Always confirm deadlines, fees, and entry rules there before you apply.
The workshop will be presented in English. Questions may be asked in French or English, with brief French translation support available as needed. The site is primarily accessible by car; participants must arrange their own transportation. Financial support is available for transport costs. Studio 303 and REPAIRE can facilitate carpooling among participants.
Moe Clark is a multidisciplinary artist, pedagogue, vocalist and Somatic Experiencing® practitioner. An artist with 2-Spirit and Métis identity from multiple backgrounds, Moe grew up on Treaty 7 territory in Calgary and is a member of the Métis Nation of Alberta. Currently based in Montreal (Tio'tiá/Mooniyang), Moe develops a practice at the intersection of singing, land-based arts, somatic practices, community organizing and ceremonial learning with Elders. Her work supports the resurgence of Indigenous languages, particularly Nêhiyawêwin and Michif, through singing, intergenerational transmission and collective healing. Iel also facilitates creation and care spaces for 2-Spirit, Indigiqueer, QTBIPOC and marginalized people.