Hello! My Name is… Fernadina Chan, Adriane Brayton, Michael Alfano, and Jennine Willett - Boston Center for the Arts
Attend an immersive dance-theatre performance exploring the intersection of gaze and power through interactive engagement with sculptural and choreographic elements.
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Get matched →- Deadline
- deadline unknown, verify at source
- Entry fee
- Free
- Location
- Boston Center for the Arts, Boston, Massachusetts
- Exhibition window
- Jun 22, 2023 → Jul 14, 2023
About
About Not Eye, Us
Directed by Fernadina Chan in partnership with Continuum Dance Project co-director Adriane Brayton, Not Eye, Us is an immersive dance-theatre work exploring the intersection of gaze and power through a multi-layered connection to Michael Alfano's sculpture 'Cubed'. Through manipulation of the sculpture's nine moveable pieces, each pigmented with a different skin tone, Not Eye, Us examines individual diversity within a united community; propelling the audience and performers on an interactive journey. This cross-disciplinary dance challenges audiences to consider the impact of external perception on race and gender, while empowering them to interact with, touch, and take ownership of the work.
Performance Dates & Times
- In-Person: Thursday, June 22 at 7:30pm; Friday, June 23 at 8:00pm; Saturday, June 24 at 8:00pm
- Virtual Performance: Monday, June 26 – Friday, July 14 (Free, up to 20 day online access)
Collaborative Team
- Director & Choreographer: Fernadina Chan & Adriane Brayton
- Performers & Contributors: Adriane Brayton, Mayra Hernandez, Sarah Pacheco, Lonnie Stanton, Jennifer Roberts (alternate)
- Dramaturg: Jennine Willett, Third Rail Projects
- Scenic Design: Michael Alfano
- Technical Director & Light Designer: Anne Dresbach
- Costume Designer: Soyoung L Kim
- Entry fee
- Free to enter
- Theme
- An immersive dance-theatre work exploring the intersection of gaze and power, examining individual diversity within a united community through interactive engagement with a sculptural piece titled 'Cubed' and considering the impact of external perception on race and gender.
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