Figure 0.3 shows the similarities and differences between Zhengyici Peking Opera Theatre in Beijing and the Weather Project in the Turbine Hall of Tate Modern in London. It shows that it is more crucial to work with the theatrical limits of interactivity rather than promoting a using of techniques in interactive art which might not lead to genuine interactivity - idealistic but unrealistic freedom of the spectator. Both Zhengyici and the Weather Project have the similar spatial layout: a narrow and deep space. The focus is arranged at the end of the space in these two cases. The space arrangements, light effects and production settings in both situations produce the mood and immersive environment. The performer-audience relationship in this …show more content…
In addition, rather than traditional theatre that would affect an audience on a passive intellectual level, I would like to look into other platforms for performance which can rouse audiences and invoke change within them. For example, comparing with the theatre with spatial imagery, contemporary performance works more with spatial experience and variant performer-audience relationship which might be related more to the dynamic artist-audience relationship in interactive art (section …show more content…
Then, it proposes the research question and the aims of this research in the underlying negotiations between artist and audience within three forms of relationship: artwork and audience, artist intent and intent transformation, and desirable experience and actual audience experience. Drama, Story, Production, and Interaction formed as DSPI framework is suggested to be used as a conceptual structure to explore answers for the research question. Finally, a methodology how these questions will be introduced. The remainder of this thesis consists of three subsequent cycles, briefly outlined in the following. Cycle 1: Start from Interaction Chapter 2 and 3 as practice cycle 1 describe the explorations of DSPI framework from the perspective of “how Interaction is set into an interactive art installation” in one workshop “Interactive Patina of Culture” and one art project NOTMASKI&II. Both show how Interaction plays a role of shifting the artwork-audience relationship, transforming artist intent, and bridging the gap between a desirable experience and an actual audience experience. Cycle 2: Start from
Garry Stewart, current Artistic Director of the Australian Dance Theatre (ADT) is an innovator as he presents new ideas and expresses originality through his work. His risk-taking, experimental and creative approach has earned him the reputation as one of the most innovative and successful Contemporary choreographers in Australia. This is evident through his use of technology, collaborations with experts in a variety of fields and unique movement style. Stewart started his dance studies in 1983. He completed most of his training at the Australian Ballet School and the Sydney City Ballet Academy.
I now appreciate the thought process behind a theatre production more greatly, as I realised that every factor in the production contributes to the overall performance with a symbolic purpose. I also gained a greater understanding in the purpose of theatre as an artistic medium. After watching the film adaptation of Rabbit Hole, I realised that the impact of the character 's emotions were dulled by the disconnect between audience and actor. As I acted as Jason however, I learnt that theatre is the best medium for growing a deeper connection between the cast and audience, thus allowing for poignant works about social issues or emotional experiences. Stories presented in the form of rama can be more affecting to the audience than other mediums due to live performers, thus paving the way for discussions on key themes or catalysing social
anislavski He takes the approach that the actors should really inhabit the role that they are playing. So the actor shouldn’t only know what lines he needs to say and the motivation for those lines, but also every detail of that character’s life offstage as well as onstage. productions were naturalistic Realism was a 19th-century theatrical movement, seeking to portray real life on the stage.
Art is created by artists with certain purposes, which either indicate concepts that can not be simply expressed, or resonate with viewers to ponder ideas deeply over. Millie Chen, as the Canadian visual artist, creates art with the purpose of asking questions. Her recent digital projection and audio component, Tour, brings forward a question which warrants careful consideration. The exhibition was installed in Vtape, a small room with sound and a wall for projection.
An interesting thought that you share in your post is the one of realism. This movement seems to be the one that transformed theatre design into something more
As I sat on that rainy Saturday afternoon at the movie theater, suddenly a wave of nostalgia washed over me. I sat there watching the movie production that Fathom events had put on which was the Broadway production of Disney’s Newsies. Fathom events is a company that puts on entertainment events like operas, musicals, and concerts and displays them for one night only in movie theaters. I had forgotten some of my favorite musical numbers that Newsies had. As I sat there watching the scenes unfold in front of me, I realized that there’s a lot that one doesn’t see when their eyes are fixed on the screen.
As matter of fact, the actors at some points are out in the audience, which makes for a kind of unique experience; things like lighting cues, set pieces just kind of spice it up. I think people will recognize the touch TJ theatre puts on
The artwork is ‘experiential’ because the artwork would leave the audience with intense and memorable experiences. The artwork challenges them to remember what the object originally looked like before it was concealed, changing their impressions of the object in the process. Christo and Jeanne-Claude 's art interventions changed the way we see the physical form of the site as the viewers start to appreciate their ‘formal, energetic, and volumetric qualities’. They also
Theatre and art thus brings all these places that are foreign to each other . Thus it is that the theatre brings onto the stage, one after the other, a whole series of places that are foreign to one another into one space (Miskowiec J
Theatricalism includes ideas such as the fact that the audience is aware that they are in a theatre and that everything is not too realistic; they are made to believe that they 're observing real life and not experiencing it. Actions therefore turn into open-ended
2015, 129). Each performer acquires roles which contain expected behaviours that are appropriate to the performance of that role (Willmott, 2018). When we perform our roles to other actors and to our audience, we view them as theatrical productions. Our performance displays
The nature of experience then, is determined in accordance to one’s relevant situation in connection to past experiences. Therefore, emotions are synonymous to experiences being that they are the pervasive force in which to accomplishment it. So, to simplify, art is not nature but rather organized by it, made easy to be altered in a way that it enables the individual and its municipal audience to experience art in a more meaningful way.
Due to Craig-Martin giving certain rooms to specific curators, each of these rooms have decided to follow a certain theme of the curators choice who has been given this room. For example, Jock McFayden decided to concentrate on the subject of ‘radical landscape’ with the room he was given called the second gallery space. However, he found himself drifting away from and broadening his interpretation of the theme to more of ‘an idea of Britain now’, which demonstrates how fluid and compromising exhibition design can be in regards to its aesthetics and the original ideas for the space. Conversely, ‘Ravilious’ exhibition design followed a theme in terms of subject matter in each room, which was concerned mainly with the aesthetics of the work, however ‘The Summer Exhibition’ as a collection of rooms is contrastingly athematic.
Live theatre has multiple facets from the actors themselves, sound, costumes, lighting, and the audience. Each of these factors weigh in on the success of the production, and if the production has a true impact on someone’s life. This impact could range from a comedy being a stress reliever for an audience member after a tough day of work, or giving the insight on a problem in their own life. Sound effects, costumes, and the audience have always been easily manipulated, however up until recently a director has not been able to manipulate the lighting, which can completely change the mood of a production.
In the architectural realm these nonvisual experiences become important in how our space is perceived, how it makes people feel and even perform. The scale of architecture in relation to the person, the sensation a hand feels while touching a handrail, or the sound a person makes on the building as they walk: all of these