'Exploring Physical Sound from a D/deaf Perspective'- part of The Festival of Live Digital Art

Date(s)
Thursday, June 8th, 10AM
Location
Rehearsal Hall
Presenter
The StartUp, part of the Festival of Live Digital Art (FOLDA)

'Exploring Physical Sound from a D/deaf Perspective'-

A workshop with Chisato Minamimura as part of the Festival of Live Digital Art (FOLDA).

Workshop leader Chisato Minamimura draws on improvisation, movement, and her unique way of exploring sound and movement as a Deaf artist. Participants will be led through an exploration to focus and use their senses to create movements that are unique to them. The group will also investigate the importance of personal space, relationship with others, using patterns and geometric shape. This workshop is suitable for mixed abilities and will be delivered in Sign Languages (ASL and BSL) and voiced by interpreters.

This workshop is suitable for: • An independent, freelance artist, especially based in Kingston and surrounding areas; • A science and technology worker looking for new avenues of exploration; or • An arts and culture worker exploring a continued commitment to digital exploration and/or accessibility and inclusion.

This workshop is part of The StartUp, part of the Festival of Live Digital Art (FOLDA). The StartUp pass includes tickets to 6 FOLDA performance presentations.

 

Tickets

CA$200 (The StartUp Pass) | Ages 18+ | Limited Capacity | Register Here 

 

About Chisato Minamimura

Chisato Minamimura is a Deaf performance artist, choreographer and BSL art guide. Born in Japan, now based in London, Chisato has created, performed and taught internationally and is currently a Work Place artist at The Place. Chisato trained at Trinity Laban in London and holds a BA in Japanese Painting and MA from Yokohama National University. Chisato approaches choreography and performance making from her unique perspective as a Deaf artist, experimenting with and exploring the visualisation of sound and music. By using dance and technology, Chisato aims to share her experiences of sensory perception and human encounters.