Erica Berg and Lauren Butler. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Kiebpoli Calnek. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Laura Butler and Leajato Robinson. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Laura Butler. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Laura Butler and chorus. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
John Campionand Haemon. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Full company. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Paula McGonagle. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Erica Berg and Laura Butler. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Laura Butler and Jorge Rubio. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Full company. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Caesar Samayoa, Laura Butler, Erica Berg and John Campion. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Chorus. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
John Campion and Erica Berg. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
Chorus. Photo by Richard Finkelstein.
FIRE THROWS
A contemporary Antigone challenges her past, re-examining her own story of sacrifice through the kaleidoscopic frenzy of a fever dream. Through video projection, live music, and Balinese dance-inspired staging, FIRE THROWS explodes the themes within this classic story to produce a cutting-edge meditation on desire, drive, and what’s at stake in breaking the rules.
Adapted from Sophocles’ Antigone
Written and directed by Rachel Dickstein
Original score composed by Jewlia Eisenberg
Performed live by Charming Hostess
Created in collaboration with the ensemble: Erica Berg, Laura Butler, Kiebpoli Calnek, John Campion, Kimiye Corwin, Juliana Francis-Kelly, Kyle Leland, Paula McGonagle, Leajato Robinson, Jorge Rubio, and Caesar Samayoa.
May 4-26, 2007 at the Ohio Theatre, 66 Wooster Street
“Visually stunning ....Invoking the multidisciplinary ritualism of ancient Greek drama, Dickstein combines sculptural dance and live gamelan music with projected video to envelop 3LDʼs stage with ravishing imagery and sound....with a few scraps of fabric, stark lighting and a rigorous ensemble, Dickstein clearly has all she needs to create visual poetry.”—Time Out