A 90-minute program that not only memorializes the events of 9/11, but also offers audience members a chance to reflect on the tragedy in a way that offers both healing and hope.
A series of songs and stories that creates a poetic and political portrait of contemporary American culture, and addresses the current climate of fear, obsession with information and security.
Renowned company’s first national tour features a real-life mother and son in the roles of Queen Gertrude and Hamlet.
Filed under Student Marketing Team Blog on October 1, 2007.
The Pamina Devi performance last Thursday was greater than I imaged it to be. The bright costumes, the hand gestures that told a story and the unique sounds of this culture captivated me. This was our way into Cambodia, our way to experience their culture. But what caught my attention the most was the hands and the feet of the performers. The entire performance the hands of the performers were twisted back and I found myself trying to imitate this amazing talent. All I could think of was ballerina training and how they are taught to flex their feet since their commencement of their dance training, except in this type of dance the dancers are taught to flex their hands as well. Also, the way the performers walked intrigued me; most of the time knees bent and feet placed so softly and precisely on the floor, extremely fascinating! For those of you who were there, I hope you enjoyed the performance as much as I did.
Earlier on that day the student marketing team had been out on Turlington flyering for the event. Marissa Bradford helped out with the event as she played her flute while we handed out the flyers. Below are some pictures of the event.
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