LOOKING THE STORM IN THE EYE
March 31st - April 6th 2008
(Monday through Sunday)
Full schedule with workshop descriptions at bottom of page
Check out this video to see what this is all about!
March 31st - April 6th 2008
(Monday through Sunday)
Full schedule with workshop descriptions at bottom of page
Check out this video to see what this is all about!
What would happen if a Katrina hit Providence?
What are the unnatural disasters already happening in your community, in your life?
What are the connections between prisons, gentrification, ICE raids, environmental racism, and global warming?
We will dissect the disasters and weave our dreams together with the solutions that live amongst us.
Looking the Storm in the Eye features:
Looking the Storm in the Eye features:
the first-ever unveiling of Climbing PoeTree's production
"HURRICANE SEASON: The Hidden Messages in Water"
a multi-media two-womyn show
about unnatural disaster and a great shift in universal consciousness.
Saturday April 5th at 7:00 pm"HURRICANE SEASON: The Hidden Messages in Water"
a multi-media two-womyn show
about unnatural disaster and a great shift in universal consciousness.
Rites and Reason Theatre, 155 Angell St.
Attend any of the workshops to reserve a free seat for Saturday!
Saturday will be a monumental evening, the first-ever unveiling of "Hurricane Season: the hidden messages in water." Climbing PoeTree has been pouring their heart, soul, love, sweat, and dedication into this two-womyn show, their most monumental endeavor. Alixa and Naima will be performing selections of this work-in-progress, interweaving spoken word poetry, sound collage, shadow art, dance, film and animation - this is a performance that seeks not to captivate audiences, but to liberate them.
"Hurricane Season" is a powerful tale of resistance, resilience, creativity, and survival. And we all are part of this story.
Looking the Storm in the Eye will culminate in a Folk Thought forum on Sunday April 6th. Alixa and Naima of Climbing PoeTree will be joined by special guest Sallome Hralima to host a "solutions cipher" - turning the passion generated in the show into action manifested in the community.

This project is supported in part by a grant from the Creative Arts Council with additional support from the Department of Africana Studies at Brown University, Rites and Reason Theatre, Students for a Sensible Drug Policy, the Sarah Doyle Women's Center, The Office of the Dean of the College, and the Queer Alliance



