Reading
What does a body learn in the process of de disidentifying? How does this shift across territories, cultures, and languages? Armed with visual, textual, and corporeal language these three artists were asked to document and share their experiences in a new production. A moderated conversation with the curatorial fellows will follow the screening of the new works to connect these performances as dialogue.
Curated by Xime Izquierdo Ugaz and Edua Restrepo Castaño
Featuring: Johnajohn Campo (Colombia), Keioui Keijaun Thomas (U.S.), and Gretel Warmicha (Perú)
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¿Qué aprende un cuerpo en el proceso de desidentificación? ¿Cómo cambia esto entre territorios, culturas y lenguas? Armades con un lenguaje visual, textual y corporal, se pidió a estes tres artistas que documentaran y compartieran sus experiencias en una nueva producción. Tras la proyección de las nuevas obras se celebrará una conversación moderada con les becaries curatoriales para conectar estas performances como un diálogo.
Con la curaduría de: Xime Izquierdo Ugaz y Edua Restrepo Castaño
Participantes: Johnajohn Campo (Colombia), Keijaun Thomas (U.S.), y Gretel Warmicha (Perú)
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This event will take place virtually over Zoom. Registration through The Poetry Project's Eventbrite is required. Zoom links will be shared upon registration, one week before the event, and 24 hours before the event. In an effort to build and hold collective community, we ask that Zoom links not be shared. If you have any questions, have trouble accessing your Eventbrite account, or have trouble accessing Zoom after the event's listed start time, please contact Poetry Project staff directly at info@poetryproject.org
The Poetry Project is committed to making our event programming inclusive and accessible for individuals with different experiences, and are continuously working to improve and expand upon accessibility measures. Our online broadcasts feature live transcription and are presented on broadcasts compatible with most screen readers. If you have a question about either of these resources, or an accessibility measure we haven't described, please contact us at rm@poetryproject.org.
