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But Is It Art? Exploring
Boundaries and Transforming Communities
A Spirit
and Place Festival Event
Date: Saturday, November 1, 2008
Time: 10:30 a.m - 6:00 p.m.
Venue: Unitarian Universalist Church of Indianapolis , 615 W. 43rd St
., Indianapolis, IN , 46208
www.uui.org
283-4760
For questions and workshop registration, call 317-251-8099 or e-mail transformarts@gmail.com.
Admission is free (except workshop supply fee).
When does walking become dance? When does
clothing become costuming? When does a chair become sculpture? When do
natural sounds or speech become music? When does conversation become
storytelling? Explore how the everyday becomes art and discover how
creativity and spirituality can stoke community transformation.
Participate in one or more of the following activities:
Panel Discussion -
10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon
Enjoy a panel discussion featuring visual and performing artists,
clergy, arts educators, therapists, arts administrators, K-16 teachers,
and artists who work with special needs communities.
Workshops - 1:00-4:00
p.m.
Choose from seven concurrent afternoon workshops in:
- dance and movement
- "found sound"
- fabric arts and costuming
- visual arts storytelling and oral history
- cyanotype photographic process
- theater
No training or experience needed. Register by
October 28; remaining spaces filled on site on a first-come basis.
There will be a modest supply fee ($5-$15). Wear comfortable clothing
and bring a sack lunch.
Closing Panel Discussion/Q
& A - 4:00-6:00 p.m.
Works created in afternoon workshops will showcase the boundaries and
possibilities of the arts and inform the closing panel discussion.
Q&A will follow.
Presenters and facilitators
Nan Brooks , actor, writer, and clergywoman; Doreen Fatula,
health/recreation educator and Expressive Arts leader; Dr. Sally
Childs-Helton, percussionist, ethnomusicologist, and music educator;
Martine Faist, social worker, family counselor, and art therapist;
Melli Hoppe, dance educator and artistic director of Susurrus; Tim
Hubbard, dancer and arts education consultant; Rebecca Hutton and Dante
Ventresca, Theater of Inclusion founders; Liza Hyatt, art therapist,
storyteller, and poet; Amy Kindred, artist and minister; T.J. Reynolds,
Hip-Hop poet and drummer; Stephanie Lewis Robertson, fabric artist and
art educator; Ginny Taylor Rosner, photographer and printmaker; and
Nina Ryan, dancer and choreographer. Presented by Susurrus Artists,
Inc., Stutz Artists Association, and Unitarian Universalist Church of
Indianapolis
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