ABOUT US
We are a community of interdisciplinary performance practitioners made up of faculty, students, artists and affiliate researchers united by the desire to collaborate.
Our research-creation areas include participatory performance, collaborative creation, sound and music, oral history performance, intermedia performance, technologies, dramaturgy, contemporary circus, amongst many more.
OUR MISSION
Interdisciplinary Hub - Performance Practices - Collaborative encounters
The Performing Arts Research Cluster (LePARC) is a community of researchers within the MILIEUX Institute for Arts Culture and Technology at Concordia University, with a mission to investigate performance practices by facilitating collaborative encounters through interdisciplinary hub.
LePARC artist-researchers study the positive transformative impacts of performance practices on individuals and societies, and develop creative theories, methods, technologies, perceptual strategies that strengthen these impacts.
The core of our members’ work is to question and advance their creative practice through collaborative encounters and interdisciplinary conversations. Faculty, students, and an international network of artists and scholars, expand the creation, presentation, and articulation of encounters between performers and audiences.
ABOUT US
We are a community of interdisciplinary performance practitioners made up of faculty, students, artists and affiliate researchers united by the desire to collaborate.
Our research-creation areas include participatory performance, collaborative creation, sound and music, oral history performance, intermedia performance, technologies, dramaturgy, contemporary circus, amongst many more.
OUR MISSION
Interdisciplinary Hub - Performance Practices - Collaborative encounters
The Performing Arts Research Cluster (LePARC) is a community of researchers within the MILIEUX Institute for Arts Culture and Technology at Concordia University, with a mission to investigate performance practices by facilitating collaborative encounters through interdisciplinary hub.
LePARC artist-researchers study the positive transformative impacts of performance practices on individuals and societies, and develop creative theories, methods, technologies, perceptual strategies that strengthen these impacts.
The core of our members’ work is to question and advance their creative practice through collaborative encounters and interdisciplinary conversations. Faculty, students, and an international network of artists and scholars, expand the creation, presentation, and articulation of encounters between performers and audiences.
ABOUT US
We are a community of interdisciplinary performance practitioners made up of faculty, students, artists and affiliate researchers united by the desire to collaborate.
Our research-creation areas include participatory performance, collaborative creation, sound and music, oral history performance, intermedia performance, technologies, dramaturgy, contemporary circus, amongst many more.
OUR MISSION
Interdisciplinary Hub - Performance Practices - Collaborative encounters
The Performing Arts Research Cluster (LePARC) is a community of researchers within the MILIEUX Institute for Arts Culture and Technology at Concordia University, with a mission to investigate performance practices by facilitating collaborative encounters through interdisciplinary hub.
LePARC artist-researchers study the positive transformative impacts of performance practices on individuals and societies, and develop creative theories, methods, technologies, perceptual strategies that strengthen these impacts.
The core of our members’ work is to question and advance their creative practice through collaborative encounters and interdisciplinary conversations. Faculty, students, and an international network of artists and scholars, expand the creation, presentation, and articulation of encounters between performers and audiences.
Embodied Interventions
2022 Program
EVENT
May 7, 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM EST
May 8, 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM EST
Concordia University, Milieux Institute, EV Building 11th floor
Following an intensive residency of interdisciplinary collaboration and performance creation, over ten artists and researchers will share their work in this two-day student-led showcase.
Come encounter these projects and share reflections in informal discussions and exchanges along the way.
DETAILS
The performances, installations and discussions will take over various Milieux Institute spaces, inside and out over the course of several hours. Bring a friend and stay for as long as you like.
Saturday, May 7
1st cycle
4pm, Opening
4:10, Raw Material Presence [interactive installation-making]
Nuria Alvarez Coll
4:45, Space Inquiries for Field-Making [performance]
Quinlan Green
5:15pm, black light, white noise [performance]
Dana Dugan
5:45pm, Collaborative performance processes [discussion]
2nd cycle
6 pm, Installations discussion and tour
Nora Gibson, Max Hunter, Tricia Enns
6:30, Space Inquiries for Field-Making [performance]
Quinlan Green
7pm, black light, white noise [performance]
Dana Dugan
7:40pm, the pod [performance]
Max Hunter
8:15pm, Touch Me [demonstration]
Tricia Enns
8:30, Discussion with artists + Closing celebration
Sunday, May 8
1st cycle
12 pm, Opening
12:15pm, Walk Your Talk [performance]
Bureau of Non-competitive Research
*45 min outside, walking with breaks.
1:30pm, A Picnic [discussion]
Bureau of Non-competitive Research
*Out on the 11th floor Terrace! Bring your lunch.
Light snacks provided.
2:40pm, Twoodles [performance]
April White
3 pm, Cradle [performance]
Sue Proctor
2nd cycle
3:45pm-4:45pm, Cyborg Interfaces
Idun Isdrake
4.45pm, Twoodles [performance]
April White
5:15pm, Cradle [performance]
Sue Proctor
5.30pm, Closing celebration
ARTISTS
Bureau of Non-competitive Research (Victoria Stanton & Stacey Cann), Nuria Alvarez Coll, Dana Dugan, Tricia Enns, Nora Gibson, Quinlan Green, Max Hunter, Idun Isdrake, Julie Morisod, Nil Null, Sue Proctor, April White.
ORGANIZERS
The 2022 edition of Embodied Interventions was organized by Lucy Fandel, Max Hunter and Malte Leander, with the support of the Milieux Institute of Arts, Culture and Technology, the Performing Arts Research Cluster (LePARC) and co-directors Angelique Willkie and Eldad Tsabary.