{"id":3264,"date":"2016-05-13T12:51:20","date_gmt":"2016-05-13T12:51:20","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/thecpr.org.uk\/?post_type=product&p=3264"},"modified":"2017-03-23T14:21:52","modified_gmt":"2017-03-23T14:21:52","slug":"21-2-on-seaat-sea","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/thecpr.org.uk\/product\/21-2-on-seaat-sea\/","title":{"rendered":"21.2 On Sea\/At Sea"},"content":{"rendered":"
On Sea\/At Sea<\/em>\u00a0focuses on the sea as an unbounded, unfixed territory with no recognizable performance cartographies, asking the question \u2013 how often does performance go to sea? This is both a literal and poetic question, thus inquiring about specific nautical performances \u2018on the sea\u2019, as well as the poetic state of being \u2018at sea\u2019, that is, within a fluid, unfixed, or liquid condition. Does the need for survival in this place render artistic, performative expression as something superfluous and trivial? How can a performance culture be shaped by this liquid, ever-moving terrain? Is perhaps, the sea a place where performance is suspended momentarily? We are seldom actually ON the sea and being AT sea is a giving over to the elements, casting off from attachments and moorings.<\/p>\n Contents:<\/p>\n On Sea \/At Sea \u2013 An Introduction by Sam Trubridge (available for download<\/a>)<\/p>\n FLOATING TEXTS \u2013 WRITING VESSELS<\/p>\n Performance Waves by Sophie Sleigh Johnson<\/p>\n Writing Coastlines: Either and both by J. R. Carpenter<\/p>\n \u2018A Chain of Creation, Continuation, Continuity\u2019: Feminist dramaturgy and the matter of the sea by Cara Berger<\/p>\n 12\u2011A\u2011Day<\/i>: Lighthousekeeping on the Irish Sea by R\u00f3is\u00edn O\u2019Gorman<\/p>\n Crossing the Line: A rite of passage on HMS Terrible<\/i> by Sarah Penny<\/p>\n Sounds Nothing Like the Sea by Soundcamp: Maria Papadomanolaki, Dawn Scarfe & Grant Smith. Code by Max Baraitser Smith (supplementary interactive audio work<\/a>)<\/p>\n BETWEEN THE SHIP \u2013 AND THE SHORE<\/p>\n \u2018The Vessel Will Embrace Us\u2019:Contemporary Pacific voyaging in Oceanic theatre by Tammy Haili\u2018\u014cpua Baker, Sharon Mazer & Diana Looser<\/p>\n Competing with the Sea: Contemporary cruise ships as \u00a0omnitopias by Melanie Bennett<\/p>\n 12 Hours before the Mast by Ian Maxwell<\/p>\n Liquidities: Transactive border spaces and threshold structures (between the harbour and the sea) by Tina Kinsella & Silvia Loeffler<\/p>\n Impossible is Real: Tadeusz Kantor at the seashore by Dorota Sosnowska<\/p>\n \u2018still every year they went\u2019: Studio performance at sea (artists\u2019 pages) by Reeder & Lamb (see supplementary online audio\/video work<\/a>)<\/p>\n FROM THE COAST \u2013 TO THREE OCEANS<\/p>\n You Do (Not) Assist the Storm: A vibrant and affective \u00a0seascape for The Tempest<\/i> at Minack, Cornwall by Evelyn O\u2019malley<\/p>\n Writing the Indian Ocean: Immersion in seven waves by Stephen Muecke<\/p>\n Sea-change: Performing a\u00a0fluid continent (artists\u2019 pages) by Margaret Werry with Dorita Hannah, Ani O\u2019Neill & Amanda Yates<\/p>\n Concurrent Practices by Sam Trubridge & Mick Douglas<\/p>\n Fluid Philosophy: Rethinking the human condition in terms of the sea by Keren Chiaroni<\/p>\n [E]ven my body now lets the light through. by Misha Penton (see supplementary online audio work<\/a>)<\/p>\n OCEAN PHILOSOPHY \u2013 FLUID POLITICS<\/p>\n Oceanic Geographies:The fluid dramaturgy of Caridad Svich by Kevin Brown<\/p>\n The Disappearing Act: Geometries of free-diving by Sara Malou Strandvad & Tracy C. Davis<\/p>\n Swimming in Sewage: Political performances in the Mediterranean by Tania El Khoury<\/p>\n Mare Nostrum, or On Water Matters by Emma Cox & Marilena Zaroulia<\/p>\n SOUND((ING))S<\/i>: An on-board poetry installation in support of refugees by <\/i>Amy Evans (see supplementary online audio work<\/a>)<\/p>\n REVIEWS<\/p>\n Fearful Stories from the Breathless Ocean : Alanna Mitchell\u2019s Sea Sick by Katrina Dunn<\/p>\n In the Wake of It Comes in Waves<\/i> by Sasha Kovacs<\/p>\n Notes on Contributors<\/p>\n\n\n