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Friday, 01 February 2008 |
Hey! Well the Sydney tour has been absolutely huge so far! So many of us involved in so many things, and coming together every night to put together an incredible show which has been overwhelmingly well received by Sydney audiences. Aside from a six-night-a-week show schedule the cast and company have participated in and run cultural exchanges at The Block in Redfern, La Perouse Aboriginal Health Centre, the Spiegeltent and attended many glamorous festival events such as dinner at the Governer’s House.
Rather than going on about how wonderful it’s all been, we thought we would share with you some quotes from the cast, some of who are sadly leaving us on Monday to be relieved by the new cast members who arrived from Alice Springs on Friday. The young peoples’ stories have been compiled as part of an initial workshop with Inge Kral and Jane Leonard who have come on board to develop the new literacy (or ‘learning’) aspect of our work with young people. Exciting!
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 26 February 2008 )
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Friday, 18 January 2008 |
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Sorry we haven't had a chance to write a longer news update yet, as you can imagine we're flat out here! In the mean time please check out some of these fantastic reviews we've been getting for our now sold-out wonderfully successful Sydney Festival season.
Thanks to everyone who has volunteered, driven us to an airport, taken someone shopping, been backstage with grapes and helped us with this tour. There are 35 of us working on the tour and many more people supporting us to be here.
Wiru mulapa!
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Last Updated ( Monday, 21 January 2008 )
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Wednesday, 28 November 2007 |
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Thanks to Beth for keeping the news up to date in my absence. It was great to read this from the other side of the world and catch a glimpse of how the project looks from afar. It was quite a leap from Ernabella to Salzburg, not just across time zones and temperatures but into the culture of an international conference where English was the currency for trading information and ideas about creative projects and policies addressing local and global concerns.
The Salzburg Global Seminar, entitled ‘Cultural Institutions without Walls’, was essentially a think tank around questions of community engagement and cultural policy but, coming from such diverse situations, participants soon wanted to learn of the details of each others’ working praxis – the struggles and successes - and it was this which engaged and inspired me most deeply.
This is not Central Australia. View from the window, Salzburg, Austria. (click to enlarge)
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Last Updated ( Friday, 07 December 2007 )
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