Introduction to the Contemporary Circus: Studies and Spectacle expired Free
Posted by: Angela Ioannidou
Posted on: Feb. 12, 2018 Category: Conference/Convention Type: In Person |
![]()
This year the UK celebrates 250 years of modern circus. But what does circus look like in the 21st Century, and how far has it come?
Katharine Kavanagh is a circus writer and lecturer at the National Centre for Circus Arts in London. Join her for an insight into the life of the art form and the state of the current circus sector, exploring the myths, practices and artists that form the multilayered spectacle of circus up to present day. Kavanagh's research focuses on integrating critical discourse and research with circus practice. She is the founder of the only English language publication dedicated to circus critique, www.thecircusdiaries.com. This is a free talk. Please book here to avoid inconvenience: http://www.festivalofcreativelearning.ed.ac.uk/event/introduction-contemporary-circus-studies-and-spectacle (If you are not a student or a member of staff at the University of Edinburgh during the dates of the event please get in touch to book a place here: [email protected] / [email protected]) Link to campus map: https://www.ed.ac.uk/maps/maps?building=50-george-square Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/events/405236396580795/ Drinks will be provided after the talk. This event may be photographed and/or recorded for promotional or recruitment materials for the University and University approved third parties. For further information and access requirements please contact the organiser (Angela Ioannidou - [email protected])
Date:
Feb. 22, 2018
Application link:
http://http://www.festivalofcreativelearning.ed.ac.uk/event/introduction-contemporary-circus-studies-and-spectacle
Feb. 22, 2018 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Timezone: Greenwich Mean Time (Lisbon, London)
Location:
Screening Room G.04, 50 George Square Central Area, University of Edinburgh
50 George Square, Edinburgh EH8 9JU Edinburgh United Kingdom Screening Room G.04, 50 George Square Central Area, University of Edinburgh |