Dance Installation The Just In Case Woman
Save the date: June Thursday 17- Saturday 19, 8 pm.
Where: Main Gallery Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, MCCLA. 2868 Mission St., San Francisco, CA 94110.
When: Dance-installation with live performances June Thursday 17- Saturday 19, 8 pm.
The Just In Case Woman explores the relation between survival and search for safety in this fast paced, complex, and unsteady world in the 21st century. The installation is an array of chambers that will explore the world of the JIC woman. The audience will walk through these chambers and will interact with 3-D objects, watch videos/animation, listen to soundscapes, and watch live dance pieces. The audience will also have a space to reflect on their own process of survival and strategies to feel safe.
Through the installation, we want to invite women to view this survival and search for safety through a critical lens, as part of a broader economic and social system, which creates a precarious life and prioritizes production and consumerism over creativity, nature, time, and community.
Project director and choreographer: Diana Lara
Collaborator and visual artist: Kim Campisano
Performers: Gizeh Muniz, and Amy Wasielewski
Interviewees: Roberta Chavez, Mariah Rankine-Landers, Mary Fonte, Gizeh Muniz
Music: Tanya Tagaq, and music commissioned and performed by Cobrabob and Micropixie.
Save the date: June Thursday 17- Saturday 19, 8 pm.
Where: Main Gallery Mission Cultural Center for Latino Arts, MCCLA. 2868 Mission St., San Francisco, CA 94110.
When: Dance-installation with live performances June Thursday 17- Saturday 19, 8 pm.
The Just In Case Woman explores the relation between survival and search for safety in this fast paced, complex, and unsteady world in the 21st century. The installation is an array of chambers that will explore the world of the JIC woman. The audience will walk through these chambers and will interact with 3-D objects, watch videos/animation, listen to soundscapes, and watch live dance pieces. The audience will also have a space to reflect on their own process of survival and strategies to feel safe.
Through the installation, we want to invite women to view this survival and search for safety through a critical lens, as part of a broader economic and social system, which creates a precarious life and prioritizes production and consumerism over creativity, nature, time, and community.
Project director and choreographer: Diana Lara
Collaborator and visual artist: Kim Campisano
Performers: Gizeh Muniz, and Amy Wasielewski
Interviewees: Roberta Chavez, Mariah Rankine-Landers, Mary Fonte, Gizeh Muniz
Music: Tanya Tagaq, and music commissioned and performed by Cobrabob and Micropixie.
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