March 24 - March 25, 2014
7:00PM - 7:00PM
Drake 2060 (New Works Lab)
Add to Calendar
2014-03-24 19:00:00
2014-03-25 19:00:00
An Evening of Solo Performances
An Evening of Solo PerformancesScience of a Story by Julia Langholt (BA Theatre Student)Feeling Galaxies by Rachel Seiger (BA Theatre Student) Feeling Galaxies was written and will be performed by Rachel Seiger (B.A Theatre). The show explores connections through disconnect, the joy in discovery, and the absence of a presence. As the piece invites you to explore thoughts that spout from different lights, we slip into testing the waters of vulnerability. Feeling Galaxies is a work in progress that invites you to experience relations within yourself and the world around you, moment by moment.Science of a Story, a new work-in-progress by Julia Langholt explores what contributes to our stories the only way she knows how: Like a a Mechanical Engineering and Theatre major. How do our experiences, relationships, knowledge, and the of the laws of the universe inform our choices? Looking at things from a STEAM-y perspective (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics... get your minds out of the gutter ;p), how can we make sense of the complex? Of the unknown?
Drake 2060 (New Works Lab)
OSU ASC Drupal 8
ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
Date Range
Add to Calendar
2014-03-24 19:00:00
2014-03-25 19:00:00
An Evening of Solo Performances
An Evening of Solo PerformancesScience of a Story by Julia Langholt (BA Theatre Student)Feeling Galaxies by Rachel Seiger (BA Theatre Student) Feeling Galaxies was written and will be performed by Rachel Seiger (B.A Theatre). The show explores connections through disconnect, the joy in discovery, and the absence of a presence. As the piece invites you to explore thoughts that spout from different lights, we slip into testing the waters of vulnerability. Feeling Galaxies is a work in progress that invites you to experience relations within yourself and the world around you, moment by moment.Science of a Story, a new work-in-progress by Julia Langholt explores what contributes to our stories the only way she knows how: Like a a Mechanical Engineering and Theatre major. How do our experiences, relationships, knowledge, and the of the laws of the universe inform our choices? Looking at things from a STEAM-y perspective (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics... get your minds out of the gutter ;p), how can we make sense of the complex? Of the unknown?
Drake 2060 (New Works Lab)
Department of Theatre, Film, and Media Arts
theatreandfilm@osu.edu
America/New_York
public
An Evening of Solo Performances
Science of a Story by Julia Langholt (BA Theatre Student)
Feeling Galaxies by Rachel Seiger (BA Theatre Student)
Feeling Galaxies was written and will be performed by Rachel Seiger (B.A Theatre). The show explores connections through disconnect, the joy in discovery, and the absence of a presence. As the piece invites you to explore thoughts that spout from different lights, we slip into testing the waters of vulnerability. Feeling Galaxies is a work in progress that invites you to experience relations within yourself and the world around you, moment by moment.
Science of a Story, a new work-in-progress by Julia Langholt explores what contributes to our stories the only way she knows how: Like a a Mechanical Engineering and Theatre major. How do our experiences, relationships, knowledge, and the of the laws of the universe inform our choices? Looking at things from a STEAM-y perspective (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics... get your minds out of the gutter ;p), how can we make sense of the complex? Of the unknown?
Science of a Story, a new work-in-progress by Julia Langholt explores what contributes to our stories the only way she knows how: Like a a Mechanical Engineering and Theatre major. How do our experiences, relationships, knowledge, and the of the laws of the universe inform our choices? Looking at things from a STEAM-y perspective (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, Mathematics... get your minds out of the gutter ;p), how can we make sense of the complex? Of the unknown?
