BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:dev.svmoa.org BEGIN:VEVENT UID:67390bac0d28f DTSTART:20201103T080000Z SEQUENCE:0 TRANSP:OPAQUE LOCATION:Liberty Theatre SUMMARY:POSTPONED: ADULT CLASS: Creating Through Crisis—Crafting Your Sto ry In the Time of Pandemic CLASS:PUBLIC DESCRIPTION:
If you\ncould<
span> tell a story\nabout
life\ntoday\, what\nwould <
/span>you share? The global health\ncrisis has c
hanged us all. Who are\nyou now? U
se this time of worldwide disruption\nto<
span> express yourself and connect with others by sharing your\npersonal e
xperience through the art of performance. This\ntwo-day\nworkshop will provide\na safe space to discover our inner narrative through the exerc
ise of\nmonologue writing and performance.
On day one\ ,\nparticipants will learn the building blocks of monologue creation and b egin\ncrafting an original monologue. On day two\, participants will discu ss and\nworkshop their pieces\, culminating in the opportunity for each pa rticipant\nto perform their newly created monologue with the class.
\nCHRIS CARWITHEN is\na resident company artist with the Company of Fools and a member of\nA ctor’s Equity. Since his Liberty Theatre debut in You're a\n Good Man\, Charlie Brown\, Chris has had the pleasure of\nperfo rming in a number COF productions including Good\nPeople\, A Year with Frog and\nToad\, Al most\, Maine\, Gray\nGardens\, < em>ART\, Life Sucks\, Striking 12\n and < em>Clybourne\nPark among others. A theatre arts g raduate from\nSouthern Oregon University\, Chris has been involved with a number of\nprofessional companies including the Oregon Shakespeare Festiva l\, the 5th\nAvenue in Seattle\, the Oregon Cabaret Theatre\, ArtsWest\, a nd the Shedd\nInstitute. Additionally\, Chris works as a commercial actor and also lends\nhis voice to audiobooks for Audible.com.
If you\ncould tell a story\nabout life\ntoday\, wha t\nwould you share? The global hea lth\ncrisis has changed us all. Wh o are\nyou now? Use this time of worldwide disru ption\nto express yourself and connect with others by sharing your\npersonal experience through the art of performance. This\ntwo-day\nworkshop will< span> provide\na safe space to discover our inner narrative through the exercise of\nmonologue writing and performance.
On day one\,\nparticipants will learn the building blocks of monolog ue creation and begin\ncrafting an original monologue. On day two\, partic ipants will discuss and\nworkshop their pieces\, culminating in the opport unity for each participant\nto perform their newly created monologue with the class.
\nCHRIS CARWITHEN is\na resident company artist with the Company of Fools a nd a member of\nActor’s Equity. Since his Liberty Theatre debut in You're a\nGood Man\, Charlie Brown\, Chris has had the p leasure of\nperforming in a number COF productions including G ood\nPeople\, A Year with Frog and\nToad \, Almost\, Maine\, Gray\nGardens< span>\, ART\, Life Sucks\, Striking 12\n and Clybourne\nPark among others. A theatre arts graduate from\nSouthern Oregon University\, Chris has been involved with a number of\nprofessional companies including the Oregon Sh akespeare Festival\, the 5th\nAvenue in Seattle\, the Oregon Cabaret Theat re\, ArtsWest\, and the Shedd\nInstitute. Additionally\, Chris works as a commercial actor and also lends\nhis voice to audiobooks for Audible.com.< /span>
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekly\nafternoon of a ctivities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, offers\nopportunit ies to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperformin g arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students through\ncreative pr oblem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding. < /p>
While the\nBlaine County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstudent 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nactivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\nStudents whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nwhose last names b egin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoes\, 2 or\nmore sn acks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a water\nbottle.
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekl y\nafternoon of activities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, o ffers\nopportunities to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperforming arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students thr ough\ncreative problem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the\nBlai ne County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstuden t 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nac tivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\n Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nw hose last names begin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoe s\, 2 or\nmore snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a w ater\nbottle.
Come play with\nar t! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\n grades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a variety of art forms \,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary arts\, and film\, e ngaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self-expression and c onfidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County School District operat es under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one day a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Students whose last name s begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L :\nWednesdays.
A clean face coveri ng\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tue sday\nSessions
C ome play with\nart! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\ngrades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a var iety of art forms\,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary ar ts\, and film\, engaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self -expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County Schoo l District operates under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week i n school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one da y a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Student s whose last names begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L:\nWednesdays.
A clean face covering\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave p eanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begi n with M–Z: Tuesday\nSessions
Can you describe\n what you see? Art inspires\, captures\, escapes\, disrupts\, disturbs\,\nc onceals\, and reveals. It also helps us learn to look more carefully\,\nre minding us that what we think we see is not all there is. In this time of\ nmis-seeing and misunderstanding\, careful looking is ethical and urgent\n work. Please join us for ninety minutes of generative writing exercises\nb ased on the current exhibition. Experiment with new ways to view art and\n play with language. Everyone is welcome\; the workshop is open to all\nlev els\, from beginner to advanced.
This class takes place\nWe d\, Nov 4\, from 6–7:30pm.
Age and ability: 14yr s\nand older\, beginners welcome!
Sarah Sentilles is a writer\, teacher\, critical\ntheoris t\, scholar of religion\, and author of many books\, including Draw\nY our Weapons\, which won the 2018 PEN Award for Creative Nonfiction.\n Her writing has appeared in The New York Times\, The New Yorker\, Oprah\nM agazine\, Ms.\, Religion Dispatches\, Oregon ArtsWatch\, and the Los Angel es\nReview of Books\, among other publications. She's had residencies at\n Hedgebrook and Yaddo.
She earned a bachelor's degree at Yale and\nm aster's and doctoral degrees at Harvard. She is also the co-founder of the \nAlliance of Idaho\, which works to protect the basic human rights of\nim migrants by engaging in education\, outreach\, and advocacy at local\,\nst ate\, and national levels. At the core of her scholarship\, writing\, and\ nactivism is a commitment to investigating the roles language\, images\, a nd\npractices play in oppression\, violence\, social transformation\, and justice\nmovements.
She has taught at Pacific Northwest College of Art\,\nPortland State University\, California State University Channel Isl ands\, and\nWillamette University\, where she was the Mark and Melody Tepp ola\nPresidential Distinguished Visiting Professor. She teaches writing\nw orkshops and works one-on-one with clients to help support their art\,\nwr iting\, and creativity. She lives in Hailey\, Idaho.
C an you describe\nwhat you see? Art inspires\, captures\, escapes\, disrupt s\, disturbs\,\nconceals\, and reveals. It also helps us learn to look mor e carefully\,\nreminding us that what we think we see is not all there is. In this time of\nmis-seeing and misunderstanding\, careful looking is eth ical and urgent\nwork. Please join us for ninety minutes of generative wri ting exercises\nbased on the current exhibition. Experiment with new ways to view art and\nplay with language. Everyone is welcome\; the workshop is open to all\nlevels\, from beginner to advanced.
This clas s takes place\nWed\, Nov 4\, from 6–7:30pm.
Age and ability: 14yrs\nand older\, beginners welcome!
Sarah Sentilles is a writer\, teacher\, critical\ntheorist\, scholar of religion\, and author of many books\, incl uding Draw\nYour Weapons\, which won the 2018 PEN Award for Creat ive Nonfiction.\nHer writing has appeared in The New York Times\, The New Yorker\, Oprah\nMagazine\, Ms.\, Religion Dispatches\, Oregon ArtsWatch\, and the Los Angeles\nReview of Books\, among other publications. She's had residencies at\nHedgebrook and Yaddo.
She earned a bachelor's degr ee at Yale and\nmaster's and doctoral degrees at Harvard. She is also the co-founder of the\nAlliance of Idaho\, which works to protect the basic hu man rights of\nimmigrants by engaging in education\, outreach\, and advoca cy at local\,\nstate\, and national levels. At the core of her scholarship \, writing\, and\nactivism is a commitment to investigating the roles lang uage\, images\, and\npractices play in oppression\, violence\, social tran sformation\, and justice\nmovements.
She has taught at Pacific Nort hwest College of Art\,\nPortland State University\, California State Unive rsity Channel Islands\, and\nWillamette University\, where she was the Mar k and Melody Teppola\nPresidential Distinguished Visiting Professor. She t eaches writing\nworkshops and works one-on-one with clients to help suppor t their art\,\nwriting\, and creativity. She lives in Hailey\, Idaho.
This documentary\n follows Emmy (Mind of a Chef) and James Beard award-winning Chef David\nKi nch\, and his young team from their small 3 Michelin Star restaurant\nManr esa in Los Gatos\, California for a one of a kind \"four hands\"\ncollabor ation with three legendary chefs at their iconic restaurants in\nProvence\ , Paris and Marseille.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films\nin 2020 at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the\nmont h and also screens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership\nwith Magic Lantern Cinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100\nSecon d St. West in Ketchum.
Please be\nsure t o purchase tickets for the specific time and location you’re\ninterested in.
If you’d prefer\nto watch A Chef’s Voyage at home\, you can purchase a Video on\nDemand through our colleagues at First Run Features.\n
\nI t’s $10 to\nwatch at home and when you buy a ticket\, 50% of the proceed s go straight\nback to The Museum to support us during these challenging\n times.
\ n< /span>
\nT his documentary\nfollows Emmy (Mind of a Chef) and James Beard award-winni ng Chef David\nKinch\, and his young team from their small 3 Michelin Star restaurant\nManresa in Los Gatos\, California for a one of a kind \"four hands\"\ncollaboration with three legendary chefs at their iconic restaura nts in\nProvence\, Paris and Marseille.
NOTE: SVMoA is scr eening films\nin 2020 at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednes days of the\nmonth and also screens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in p artnership\nwith Magic Lantern Cinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs locat ion at 100\nSecond St. West in Ketchum.
Please be\nsure to purchase tickets for the specific time and location you ’re\ninterested in.
If you’d prefer\nto watch A Ch ef’s Voyage at home\, you can purchase a Video on\nDemand through o ur colleagues at First Run Features.\n< /span>
\nIt’s $10 to\nwatch at home and when you buy a ticket\, 5
0% of the proceeds go straight\nback to The Museum to support us during th
ese challenging\ntimes.
\n
This documentary\n follows Emmy (Mind of a Chef) and James Beard award-winning Chef David\nKi nch\, and his young team from their small 3 Michelin Star restaurant\nManr esa in Los Gatos\, California for a one of a kind \"four hands\"\ncollabor ation with three legendary chefs at their iconic restaurants in\nProvence\ , Paris and Marseille.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films\nin 2020 at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the\nmont h and also screens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership\nwith Magic Lantern Cinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100\nSecon d St. West in Ketchum.
Please be\nsure t o purchase tickets for the specific time and location you’re\ninterested in.
If you’d prefer\nto watch A Chef’s Voyage at home\, you can purchase a Video on\nDemand through our colleagues at First Run Features.\n
\nI t’s $10 to\nwatch at home and when you buy a ticket\, 50% of the proceed s go straight\nback to The Museum to support us during these challenging\n times.
\ n< /span>
\nT his documentary\nfollows Emmy (Mind of a Chef) and James Beard award-winni ng Chef David\nKinch\, and his young team from their small 3 Michelin Star restaurant\nManresa in Los Gatos\, California for a one of a kind \"four hands\"\ncollaboration with three legendary chefs at their iconic restaura nts in\nProvence\, Paris and Marseille.
NOTE: SVMoA is scr eening films\nin 2020 at the Liberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednes days of the\nmonth and also screens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in p artnership\nwith Magic Lantern Cinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs locat ion at 100\nSecond St. West in Ketchum.
Please be\nsure to purchase tickets for the specific time and location you ’re\ninterested in.
If you’d prefer\nto watch A Ch ef’s Voyage at home\, you can purchase a Video on\nDemand through o ur colleagues at First Run Features.\n< /span>
\nIt’s $10 to\nwatch at home and when you buy a ticket\, 5
0% of the proceeds go straight\nback to The Museum to support us during th
ese challenging\ntimes.
\n
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through t he art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that depicts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on th e stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first se ssion\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-second monologues t hat relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandemic—the good\, b ad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire students while one- on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove will refine the wr itten\npiece. The second session will focus on skills necessary to perfor m a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for f amily\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUSGROVE\,
born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\nwho holds a BFA D
egree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York.\nAfter touring n
ationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los\nAngeles where h
e's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\,\ncommercials\, v
ideo games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through the art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that dep icts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on the stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first session\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-se cond monologues that relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandem ic—the good\, bad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire stu dents while one-on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove w ill refine the written\npiece. The second session will focus on skills ne cessary to perform a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for family\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUS GROVE\, born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\n who holds a BFA Degree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York. \nAfter touring nationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los \nAngeles where he's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\, \ncommercials\, video games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through t he art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that depicts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on th e stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first se ssion\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-second monologues t hat relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandemic—the good\, b ad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire students while one- on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove will refine the wr itten\npiece. The second session will focus on skills necessary to perfor m a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for f amily\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUSGROVE\,
born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\nwho holds a BFA D
egree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York.\nAfter touring n
ationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los\nAngeles where h
e's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\,\ncommercials\, v
ideo games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through the art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that dep icts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on the stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first session\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-se cond monologues that relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandem ic—the good\, bad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire stu dents while one-on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove w ill refine the written\npiece. The second session will focus on skills ne cessary to perform a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for family\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUS GROVE\, born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\n who holds a BFA Degree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York. \nAfter touring nationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los \nAngeles where he's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\, \ncommercials\, video games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
If you\nc ould tell a story\nabout life\ntoday\, what\nwould you share? The global health\ncrisis has changed us all. Who are\nyou n ow? Use this time of worldwide disruption\nto express yourself and connect with others by sharing your\nperso nal experience through the art of performance. This\ntwo-day\nworkshop will provide\na safe space to discover our inner narrative through the exercise of\nmonologue writing and performance.
On da y one\,\nparticipants will learn the building blocks of monologue creation and begin\ncrafting an original monologue. On day two\, participants will discuss and\nworkshop their pieces\, culminating in the opportunity for e ach participant\nto perform their newly created monologue with the class.< /span>
\nCancellation Reimbursement\nDeadline: Oct 19\, 2020
\nCHRIS\nCARWITHEN is a resident c ompany artist with\nthe Company of Fools and a member of Actor’s Equity. Since his Liberty\nTheatre debut in You're a Good Man\, Charl ie Brown\,\nChris has had the pleasure of performing in a numbe r COF productions\nincluding Good People\, A Year with Frog\nand Toad\, Almost\, Maine\, Gray\nGardens\, ART\, Life Su cks\, Striking 12\n and Clybourne\nPa rk among others. A theatre arts graduate from\nSo uthern Oregon University\, Chris has been involved with a number of\nprofe ssional companies including the Oregon Shakespeare Festival\, the 5th\nAve nue in Seattle\, the Oregon Cabaret Theatre\, ArtsWest\, and the Shedd\nIn stitute. Additionally\, Chris works as a commercial actor and also lends\n his voice to audiobooks for Audible.com.
On day one\,\nparticipants will learn the building blocks of mo nologue creation and begin\ncrafting an original monologue. On day two\, p articipants will discuss and\nworkshop their pieces\, culminating in the o pportunity for each participant\nto perform their newly created monologue with the class.
\nCancellation Reimbursement\nDeadline: Oct 19\, 2020
\nCHRIS\nCARWITHEN is a resident company artist with\nthe Company of Fools and a member of A ctor’s Equity. Since his Liberty\nTheatre debut in You're a Good Man\, Charlie Brown\,\nChris has had the pleasure of perfo rming in a number COF productions\nincluding Good People\, A Year with Frog\nand Toad\, Al most\, Maine\, Gray\nGardens\, < em>ART\, Life Sucks\, Striking 12\n and < em>Clybourne\nPark among others. A theatre arts g raduate from\nSouthern Oregon University\, Chris has been involved with a number of\nprofessional companies including the Oregon Shakespeare Festiva l\, the 5th\nAvenue in Seattle\, the Oregon Cabaret Theatre\, ArtsWest\, a nd the Shedd\nInstitute. Additionally\, Chris works as a commercial actor and also lends\nhis voice to audiobooks for Audible.com.
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekly\nafternoon of a ctivities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, offers\nopportunit ies to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperformin g arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students through\ncreative pr oblem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding. < /p>
While the\nBlaine County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstudent 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nactivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\nStudents whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nwhose last names b egin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoes\, 2 or\nmore sn acks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a water\nbottle.
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekl y\nafternoon of activities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, o ffers\nopportunities to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperforming arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students thr ough\ncreative problem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the\nBlai ne County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstuden t 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nac tivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\n Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nw hose last names begin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoe s\, 2 or\nmore snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a w ater\nbottle.
Come play with\nar t! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\n grades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a variety of art forms \,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary arts\, and film\, e ngaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self-expression and c onfidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County School District operat es under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one day a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Students whose last name s begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L :\nWednesdays.
A clean face coveri ng\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tue sday\nSessions
C ome play with\nart! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\ngrades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a var iety of art forms\,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary ar ts\, and film\, engaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self -expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County Schoo l District operates under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week i n school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one da y a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Student s whose last names begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L:\nWednesdays.
A clean face covering\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave p eanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begi n with M–Z: Tuesday\nSessions
The\nPro posal is part performance art piece and\np art homage to an architect and his legacy. Known as \"the artist among\nar chitects\,\" Luis Barragán is among the most celebrated architects of the \n20th century. In 1980\, Barragán was awarded the Pritzker Prize and rem ains\nthe only Mexican architect to receive the award. Upon his death in 1 988\,\nmuch of his work was locked away in a Swiss bunker\, hidden from th e world's\nview. In an attempt to resurrect Barragán's life and art\, bou ndary\nredefining performance artist Jill Magid creates a daring\nproposit ion\, and a < /span>film\nthat becomes a fascinating art piec e in itself.\nIt’s a high-wire act of negotiation that explores how far an artist will\ngo to democratize access to art.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening fil ms in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of th e month and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Second St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure to purchase\ntickets for the specific time and location you’re inte rested\nin.
< span>
\n< em>The\nProposal is part performance art piece and\npart homage to an architect and his legacy. Known as \"the artist among\narchitects\,\" Luis Barragán is among the most celebrated architects of the\n20th century. In 1980\, Barragán was awarded the Pritz ker Prize and remains\nthe only Mexican architect to receive the award. Up on his death in 1988\,\nmuch of his work was locked away in a Swiss bunker \, hidden from the world's\nview. In an attempt to resurrect Barragán's l ife and art\, boundary\nredefining performance artist Jill Magid creates a daring\nproposition\, and a film\nthat becomes a fas cinating art piece in itself.\nIt’s a high-wire act of negotiation that explores how far an artist will\ngo to democratize access to art.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the month and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7 pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstair s location at 100 Second St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure to purchase\ntickets for the specific time and locat ion you’re interested\nin.
The\nPro posal is part performance art piece and\np art homage to an architect and his legacy. Known as \"the artist among\nar chitects\,\" Luis Barragán is among the most celebrated architects of the \n20th century. In 1980\, Barragán was awarded the Pritzker Prize and rem ains\nthe only Mexican architect to receive the award. Upon his death in 1 988\,\nmuch of his work was locked away in a Swiss bunker\, hidden from th e world's\nview. In an attempt to resurrect Barragán's life and art\, bou ndary\nredefining performance artist Jill Magid creates a daring\nproposit ion\, and a < /span>film\nthat becomes a fascinating art piec e in itself.\nIt’s a high-wire act of negotiation that explores how far an artist will\ngo to democratize access to art.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening fil ms in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of th e month and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Second St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure to purchase\ntickets for the specific time and location you’re inte rested\nin.
< span>
\n< em>The\nProposal is part performance art piece and\npart homage to an architect and his legacy. Known as \"the artist among\narchitects\,\" Luis Barragán is among the most celebrated architects of the\n20th century. In 1980\, Barragán was awarded the Pritz ker Prize and remains\nthe only Mexican architect to receive the award. Up on his death in 1988\,\nmuch of his work was locked away in a Swiss bunker \, hidden from the world's\nview. In an attempt to resurrect Barragán's l ife and art\, boundary\nredefining performance artist Jill Magid creates a daring\nproposition\, and a film\nthat becomes a fas cinating art piece in itself.\nIt’s a high-wire act of negotiation that explores how far an artist will\ngo to democratize access to art.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the month and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7 pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstair s location at 100 Second St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure to purchase\ntickets for the specific time and locat ion you’re interested\nin.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through t he art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that depicts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on th e stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first se ssion\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-second monologues t hat relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandemic—the good\, b ad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire students while one- on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove will refine the wr itten\npiece. The second session will focus on skills necessary to perfor m a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for f amily\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUSGROVE\,
born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\nwho holds a BFA D
egree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York.\nAfter touring n
ationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los\nAngeles where h
e's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\,\ncommercials\, v
ideo games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through the art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that dep icts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on the stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first session\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-se cond monologues that relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandem ic—the good\, bad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire stu dents while one-on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove w ill refine the written\npiece. The second session will focus on skills ne cessary to perform a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for family\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUS GROVE\, born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\n who holds a BFA Degree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York. \nAfter touring nationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los \nAngeles where he's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\, \ncommercials\, video games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through t he art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that depicts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on th e stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first se ssion\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-second monologues t hat relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandemic—the good\, b ad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire students while one- on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove will refine the wr itten\npiece. The second session will focus on skills necessary to perfor m a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for f amily\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUSGROVE\,
born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\nwho holds a BFA D
egree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York.\nAfter touring n
ationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los\nAngeles where h
e's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\,\ncommercials\, v
ideo games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Explore how to\nshare a story or memory through the art of monologue. Create a dynamic\nmonologue that dep icts life during the Coronavirus pandemic and perform it\nfor your family and friends on the stage at the Liberty Theatre.\n
\nIn the first session\, students\nwill craft descriptive and artful 90-se cond monologues that relate a story\nof life during the Coronavirus pandem ic—the good\, bad\, and\nin-between. Writing exercises will inspire stu dents while one-on-one time\nwith Company of Fools artist Matt Musgrove w ill refine the written\npiece. The second session will focus on skills ne cessary to perform a\nmonologue. Students will practice for a culminating performance for family\nmembers on the stage of the\nLiberty Theatre.
\nMATT\nMUS GROVE\, born in Eugene\, Oregon\, is an Actors’ Equity member\n who holds a BFA Degree in Musical Theatre from Ithaca College in New York. \nAfter touring nationally and singing in New York\, Musgrove moved to Los \nAngeles where he's found work in film\, Ovation! award-winning theatre\, \ncommercials\, video games\, web series\, and transmedia\nprojects.
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekly\nafternoon of a ctivities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, offers\nopportunit ies to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperformin g arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students through\ncreative pr oblem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding. < /p>
While the\nBlaine County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstudent 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nactivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\nStudents whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nwhose last names b egin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoes\, 2 or\nmore sn acks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a water\nbottle.
Come play with art! Smart Art\, a weekl y\nafternoon of activities and care for students in grades 4 &\; 5\, o ffers\nopportunities to explore a variety of art forms\, including visual arts\,\nperforming arts\, literary arts\, and film\, engaging students thr ough\ncreative problem solving\, self-expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the\nBlai ne County School District operates under Plan B\, which gives each\nstuden t 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be offering after-school care and\nac tivities one day a week\, either Tuesday or Wednesday\, from 2:30–6pm.\n Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tuesdays\; Students\nw hose last names begin with A–L: Wednesdays.
\nA clean face covering\, active shoe s\, 2 or\nmore snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\, and a w ater\nbottle.
As we were planning concerts last\nspring\, The Museum was in talks to bring the legendary Taj Mahal here on\nNovember 17. As fate would have it\, a live show in Sun Valley wasn’t\npossible\, but now you can see t he composer\, multi-instrumentalist\,\nvocalist\, multi-GRAMMY® winner\, multi-Blues Music Award winner\, Blues Hall\nof Fame member and Americana Music Association's Lifetime Achievement award\nrecipient TAJ MAHAL stream ing LIVE in your own home. This will be Taj's\nfirst ever livestream perfo rmance! He’ll start the show at 7pm MST from\nthe UC Theatre stage in Be rkeley\, CA\, on November 17 and you can be a part\nof it!
Tickets to\nthe Livestream at $2 0 and The Museum receives a portion of every ticket\nsold
As we were planning concerts last\nspring\, The Mu seum was in talks to bring the legendary Taj Mahal here on\nNovember 17. A s fate would have it\, a live show in Sun Valley wasn’t\npossible\, but now you can see the composer\, multi-instrumentalist\,\nvocalist\, multi-G RAMMY® winner\, multi-Blues Music Award winner\, Blues Hall\nof Fame memb er and Americana Music Association's Lifetime Achievement award\nrecipient TAJ MAHAL streaming LIVE in your own home. This will be Taj's\nfirst ever livestream performance! He’ll start the show at 7pm MST from\nthe UC Th eatre stage in Berkeley\, CA\, on November 17 and you can be a part\nof it !
Tickets to\nthe Livestream at $20 and The Museum receives a portion of every ticket\nsold
Come play with\nar t! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\n grades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a variety of art forms \,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary arts\, and film\, e ngaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self-expression and c onfidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County School District operat es under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week in school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one day a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Students whose last name s begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L :\nWednesdays.
A clean face coveri ng\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave peanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begin with M–Z: Tue sday\nSessions
C ome play with\nart! Smart Art\, a weekly afternoon of activities and care for students in\ngrades 4 &\; 5\, offers opportunities to explore a var iety of art forms\,\nincluding visual arts\, performing arts\, literary ar ts\, and film\, engaging\nstudents through creative problem solving\, self -expression and confidence\nbuilding.
While the Blaine County Schoo l District operates under\nPlan B\, which gives each student 2 days/week i n school\, SVMoA will be\noffering after-school care and activities one da y a week\, either Tuesday or\nWednesday\, from 2:30–6pm. Student s whose last names begin with\nM–Z: Tuesdays\; Students whose last names begin with A–L:\nWednesdays.
A clean face covering\,\nactive shoes\, 2 or more snacks (but please leave p eanut products at home)\,\nand a water bottle.
Students whose last names begi n with M–Z: Tuesday\nSessions
< strong>The class takes place online\non Wed\, Nov 18\, from 6–8pm\ , via the link provided following\nregistration.
Dr awing directly from the human\nfigure\, use this opportunity to hone techn ical drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. A model will hold short and longer poses throughout the 2-hour\nsession.
All skill levels are welcome!
\n< /div>
The class takes place online\non Wed\, Nov 1 8\, from 6–8pm\, via the link provided following\nregistration.
Drawing directly from the human\nfigure\, use this opportun ity to hone technical drawing skills in a relaxed\nenvironment. A model wi ll hold short and longer poses throughout the 2-hour\nsession.
All skill levels are welcome!
\n
This gorgeous\,\nh istoric\, and inspiring film from director &\; surfer Chris Malloy\ndoc uments the adventures of surfer and climber Jeff Johnson as he retraces\nt he epic 1968 journey of his heroes Yvon Chouinard (rock climbing legend\na nd founder of Ventura-based Patagonia) and Doug Tompkins (founder of North \nFace and Esprit)\, on which they drove\, mountain climbed and surfed the ir\nway to Chilean Patagonia. Jeff encounters big surf\, snowy mountains\, a\ndangerous ocean crossing\, pulp mills\, cowboys\, dams and more on his way to\nclimb Cerro Corcovado in Patagonia. Jeff's life takes a turn when he meets\nup in a rainy hut with Chouinard and Tompkins who\, once driven purely by a\nlove of climbing and surfing\, now value above all the exper ience of raw\nnature and have come to Patagonia to use their influence to help protect\nit. The film is a road trip movie\, a historic document\, an d an\nenvironmental call to arms\, but mostly a meditation on what matters most in\nlife –staying true to one's own vision and values.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLibe rty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the month and also\nscree ns films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCi nemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Second St. West in\nKe tchum.
Please be sure to purchase\nticke ts for the specific time and location you’re interested\nin.
\n
T his gorgeous\,\nhistoric\, and inspiring film from director &\; surfer Chris Malloy\ndocuments the adventures of surfer and climber Jeff Johnson as he retraces\nthe epic 1968 journey of his heroes Yvon Chouinard (rock c limbing legend\nand founder of Ventura-based Patagonia) and Doug Tompkins (founder of North\nFace and Esprit)\, on which they drove\, mountain climb ed and surfed their\nway to Chilean Patagonia. Jeff encounters big surf\, snowy mountains\, a\ndangerous ocean crossing\, pulp mills\, cowboys\, dam s and more on his way to\nclimb Cerro Corcovado in Patagonia. Jeff's life takes a turn when he meets\nup in a rainy hut with Chouinard and Tompkins who\, once driven purely by a\nlove of climbing and surfing\, now value ab ove all the experience of raw\nnature and have come to Patagonia to use th eir influence to help protect\nit. The film is a road trip movie\, a histo ric document\, and an\nenvironmental call to arms\, but mostly a meditatio n on what matters most in\nlife –staying true to one's own vision and va lues.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the mont h and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Secon d St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure t o purchase\ntickets for the specific time and location you’re interested \nin.
< span>
\nThis gorgeous\,\nh istoric\, and inspiring film from director &\; surfer Chris Malloy\ndoc uments the adventures of surfer and climber Jeff Johnson as he retraces\nt he epic 1968 journey of his heroes Yvon Chouinard (rock climbing legend\na nd founder of Ventura-based Patagonia) and Doug Tompkins (founder of North \nFace and Esprit)\, on which they drove\, mountain climbed and surfed the ir\nway to Chilean Patagonia. Jeff encounters big surf\, snowy mountains\, a\ndangerous ocean crossing\, pulp mills\, cowboys\, dams and more on his way to\nclimb Cerro Corcovado in Patagonia. Jeff's life takes a turn when he meets\nup in a rainy hut with Chouinard and Tompkins who\, once driven purely by a\nlove of climbing and surfing\, now value above all the exper ience of raw\nnature and have come to Patagonia to use their influence to help protect\nit. The film is a road trip movie\, a historic document\, an d an\nenvironmental call to arms\, but mostly a meditation on what matters most in\nlife –staying true to one's own vision and values.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLibe rty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the month and also\nscree ns films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCi nemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Second St. West in\nKe tchum.
Please be sure to purchase\nticke ts for the specific time and location you’re interested\nin.
\n
T his gorgeous\,\nhistoric\, and inspiring film from director &\; surfer Chris Malloy\ndocuments the adventures of surfer and climber Jeff Johnson as he retraces\nthe epic 1968 journey of his heroes Yvon Chouinard (rock c limbing legend\nand founder of Ventura-based Patagonia) and Doug Tompkins (founder of North\nFace and Esprit)\, on which they drove\, mountain climb ed and surfed their\nway to Chilean Patagonia. Jeff encounters big surf\, snowy mountains\, a\ndangerous ocean crossing\, pulp mills\, cowboys\, dam s and more on his way to\nclimb Cerro Corcovado in Patagonia. Jeff's life takes a turn when he meets\nup in a rainy hut with Chouinard and Tompkins who\, once driven purely by a\nlove of climbing and surfing\, now value ab ove all the experience of raw\nnature and have come to Patagonia to use th eir influence to help protect\nit. The film is a road trip movie\, a histo ric document\, and an\nenvironmental call to arms\, but mostly a meditatio n on what matters most in\nlife –staying true to one's own vision and va lues.
NOTE: SVMoA is screening films in 2020 at the\nLiberty Theatre in Hailey on the first Wednesdays of the mont h and also\nscreens films on Thursdays at 4pm and 7pm in partnership with Magic Lantern\nCinemas at Magic Lantern’s upstairs location at 100 Secon d St. West in\nKetchum.
Please be sure t o purchase\ntickets for the specific time and location you’re interested \nin.
< span>
\nDue\ nto a member of the cast’s proximity to a person with COVID\, SVMoA has\ npostponed the production of The Thanksgiving\nPl ay one week\, to Nov. 27 &\; 28\, to ensure th e\nsafety of our actors\, audience and the community.
\ nJoin us for a livestream performance of Company of Fools' rehearsed\nr eading of The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse from the comfort of\n your home!
A group of mismatched teachers and actors have been\ncha rged by their school district to devise an ethnically sensitive play to\ns omehow celebrate both Thanksgiving and Native American Heritage Month. In\ norder to be as respectful and accurate as possible\, the three white acto rs\ndefer to the only Native American in the room for guidance and find th eir\nexpectations of her insights are wildly misguided. In this wickedly f unny\nsatire\, this foursome must find their way through a hilarious thick et of\nassumptions\, historical perspectives\, and school district policie s as the\nabsurd pageant must go on!
Directed\nby:
Clau dia McCain\nand Andrew Alburger
\nArtists Include:
\nLogan\, Melodie\nTaylor-Mauldin
Jaxton\, Joel\nVilinskyAlicia\, Aly\nWepplo
Caden\, Chris\nCarwithen
Patrons should note that\n “The Thanksgiving Play”\ndiscusses white privilege\, racism and institutional racism in a frank\nand adult manner\, and also includes them es of an adult nature. For these\nreasons\, the play is most appropriate f or patrons 14 and older. The\napproximate run time is 90 minutes. There is no\nintermission.
Should you miss the Livestreamed\nperformance o n November 27\, you can watch it any time after from 10pm Nov\n27 to 10pm Nov 28 via Crowdcast (navigate to to \"Past Events\" and select\n\"Watch R eplay.\"
Immediately after the readings\, enjoy a\nconversation with the artists and facilitator Randy Reinholz\, founder and\nProducing Artis tic Director Emeritus of Native Voices at the Autry Museum\nof the America n West. An enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma\,\nReinholz i s a producer\, director\, actor and playwright\, with more than 100\nprodu ctions in the United States\, Australia\, England and Canada. Reinholz\nh as received ATHE’s Ellen Stewart Career Achievement in Professional\nTh eatre Award\, been recognized by Playwrights’ Arena\, Los Angeles Drama \nCritics\, MAP Grant\, McKnight Fellowship\, and received multiyear sup port\nfrom the NEA\, Ford Foundation\, Shubert Foundation\, City of Los An geles\nCultural Affairs\, Disney\, Sony\, and Los Angeles County Arts Comm ission. He\nis a professor at San Diego State University\, where he serve d as Head of\nActing\; Director of the School of Theatre\, Television\, an d Film\; and\nDirector of Community Engagement and\nInnovation.
Larissa FastHorse\n(Sican gu Lakota) is an award-winning\nwriter. Her produced plays include The Thanksgiving Play\n(Playwrights Horizons)\; What Would Crazy Hor se Do? (Kansas City\nRepertory Theatre)\; Urban Rez / Native Nation / Lakota Project Trilogy in\ncollaboration with Michel John Garcés (Corner stone Theater Company\, ASU\nGammage)\; Landless and Cow Pie Bingo (AlterTheater)\; Average\nFamily (Children’s Theater Company of Minneapolis)\; Teaching\nDisco Square Dancing to Our Elders: A Clas s Presentation (Native\nVoices at the Autry)\; Vanishing Point (Eagle Project)\; and\nCherokee Family Reunion (Mountainside T heater). Her awards include\nthe PEN/Laura Pels Theater Award for an Ameri can Playwright\, NEA\nDistinguished New Play Development Grant\, Joe Dowli ng Annaghmakerrig\nFellowship\, AATE Distinguished Play Award\, Inge Resid ency\, Sundance/Ford\nFoundation Fellowship\, Aurand Harris Fellowship\, t he UCLA Native American\nProgram Woman of the Year and numerous Creative C apital\, MAP Fund\, Ford\,\nMellon and NEA Grants. She is the vice chair o f the board of directors of\nTheater Communications Group and is represent ed by Jonathan Mills at\nParadigm Talent Agency. In October 2020\, M s. FastHorse received the\nprestigious “Genius Grant” from the Macarth ur Foundation. She\nlives in Santa Monica\, California\, with her h usband\, sculptor Edd Hogan.\nhoganhorsestudio.com\n#thethanksgivingplay
Arrow R Storage\, Gwen and\nMitchel August\ , Blaine County Title\, Linda and Bob Edwards\, Jodie and Dan\nHunt and th e Roy A. Hunt Foundation\, Kenneth Lewis\, Marcia and Don Liebich\,\nLinda and Bill Nicholson\, Tedde and Jim Reid\, Shubert\nFoundatio n\, Richard Smooke and Family in loving memory of Judith Smooke\,\n Julie Weston and Gerry Morrison\, Jeri Wolfson\,\nand B arbara and Stanley Zax
< strong>Due\nto a member of the cast’s proximity to a person with C OVID\, SVMoA has\npostponed the production of The Thanksgiving\nPlay one week\, to Nov. 27 &\; 28\, to ensure the\nsafety of our actors\, audience and the community.
\nJoin us for a livestream performance of Company of Fo ols' rehearsed\nreading of The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse from the comfort of\nyour home!
A group of mismatched teachers and acto rs have been\ncharged by their school district to devise an ethnically sen sitive play to\nsomehow celebrate both Thanksgiving and Native American He ritage Month. In\norder to be as respectful and accurate as possible\, the three white actors\ndefer to the only Native American in the room for gui dance and find their\nexpectations of her insights are wildly misguided. I n this wickedly funny\nsatire\, this foursome must find their way through a hilarious thicket of\nassumptions\, historical perspectives\, and school district policies as the\nabsurd pageant must go on!
Directed\nby:
Claudia McCain\nand Andrew Alburger
\nArtists Include:
\nLogan\, Melodie\nTaylor-Mauldin
Jaxton\, Joel\nVilinsky
Alicia\, Aly\nWepplo
Caden\, Chris\nCarwithen
Patrons should note that\n“The Thanksgiving Play”\ndiscusses white privileg e\, racism and institutional racism in a frank\nand adult manner\, and als o includes themes of an adult nature. For these\nreasons\, the play is mos t appropriate for patrons 14 and older. The\napproximate run time is 90 mi nutes. There is no\nintermission.
< hr />\nShould you miss the Livestreamed \nperformance on November 27\, you can watch it any time after from 10pm N ov\n27 to 10pm Nov 28 via Crowdcast (navigate to to \"Past Events\" and se lect\n\"Watch Replay.\"
Immediately after the readings\, enjoy a\nco nversation with the artists and facilitator Randy Reinholz\, founder and\n Producing Artistic Director Emeritus of Native Voices at the Autry Museum\ nof the American West. An enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahom a\,\nReinholz is a producer\, director\, actor and playwright\, with more than 100\nproductions in the United States\, Australia\, England and Canad a. Reinholz\nhas received ATHE’s Ellen Stewart Career Achievement in P rofessional\nTheatre Award\, been recognized by Playwrights’ Arena\, Lo s Angeles Drama\nCritics\, MAP Grant\, McKnight Fellowship\, and receive d multiyear support\nfrom the NEA\, Ford Foundation\, Shubert Foundation\, City of Los Angeles\nCultural Affairs\, Disney\, Sony\, and Los Angeles C ounty Arts Commission. He\nis a professor at San Diego State University\, where he served as Head of\nActing\; Director of the School of Theatre\, Television\, and Film\; and\nDirector of Community Engagement and\nInnovat ion.
Larissa FastHorse\n(Sicangu Lakota) is an award-winning\nwriter. Her produced plays include The Thanksgiving Play\n(Playwrights Horizons)\; What Would Crazy Horse Do? (Kansas City\nRepertory Theatre)\; Urban Rez / Native Nation / Lakota Project Trilogy in\ncollaboration with Michel John Garcés (Cornerstone Theater Company\, ASU\nGammage)\; Landless and Co w Pie Bingo (AlterTheater)\; Average\nFamily (Children’s T heater Company of Minneapolis)\; Teaching\nDisco Square Dancing to Our Elders: A Class Presentation (Native\nVoices at the Autry)\; Van ishing Point (Eagle Project)\; and\nCherokee Family Reunion (Mountainside Theater). Her awards include\nthe PEN/Laura Pels Theater Awa rd for an American Playwright\, NEA\nDistinguished New Play Development Gr ant\, Joe Dowling Annaghmakerrig\nFellowship\, AATE Distinguished Play Awa rd\, Inge Residency\, Sundance/Ford\nFoundation Fellowship\, Aurand Harris Fellowship\, the UCLA Native American\nProgram Woman of the Year and nume rous Creative Capital\, MAP Fund\, Ford\,\nMellon and NEA Grants. She is t he vice chair of the board of directors of\nTheater Communications Group a nd is represented by Jonathan Mills at\nParadigm Talent Agency. In O ctober 2020\, Ms. FastHorse received the\nprestigious “Genius Grant” f rom the Macarthur Foundation. She\nlives in Santa Monica\, Californ ia\, with her husband\, sculptor Edd Hogan.\nhoganhorsestudio.com\n#thetha nksgivingplay
Arrow R Storage\, Gwen and\n Mitchel August\, Blaine County Title\, Linda and Bob Edwards\, Jodie and D an\nHunt and the Roy A. Hunt Foundation\, Kenneth Lewis\, Marcia and Don L iebich\,\nLinda and Bill Nicholson\, Tedde and Jim Reid\, Shu bert\nFoundation\, Richard Smooke and Family in loving memory of Judith Sm ooke\,\nJulie Weston and Gerry Morrison\, Jeri W olfson\,\nand Barbara and Stanley Zax
Due\ nto a member of the cast’s proximity to a person with COVID\, SVMoA has\ npostponed the production of The Thanksgiving\nPl ay one week\, to Nov. 27 &\; 28\, to ensure the \nsafety of our actors\, audience and the community.
\nJoin us for a livestream performance of Company of Fools' rehearsed\nre ading of The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse from the comfort of\ny our home!
A group of mismatched teachers and actors have been\nchar ged by their school district to devise an ethnically sensitive play to\nso mehow celebrate both Thanksgiving and Native American Heritage Month. In\n order to be as respectful and accurate as possible\, the three white actor s\ndefer to the only Native American in the room for guidance and find the ir\nexpectations of her insights are wildly misguided. In this wickedly fu nny\nsatire\, this foursome must find their way through a hilarious thicke t of\nassumptions\, historical perspectives\, and school district policies as the\nabsurd pageant must go on!
< div>Directed\nby:
Claud ia McCain\nand Andrew Alburger
\nArtists Include:
\nLogan\, Melodie\nTaylor-Mauldin
Jaxton\, Joel\nVilinsky
Alicia\, Aly\nWepplo
Caden\, Chris\nCarwithen
Patrons should note that\n“ The Thanksgiving Play”\ndiscusses white privilege\, racism and ins titutional racism in a frank\nand adult manner\, and also includes themes of an adult nature. For these\nreasons\, the play is most appropriate for patrons 14 and older. The\napproximate run time is 90 minutes. There is no \nintermission.
Should you miss the Livestreamed\nperformance on N
ovember 27\, you can watch it any time after from 10pm Nov\n27 to 10pm Nov
28 via Crowdcast (navigate to to \"Past Events\" and select\n\"Watch Repl
ay.\"
Immediately after the readings\, enjoy a\nconversation with the artists and facilitator Randy Reinholz\, founder and\nProducing Artist ic Director Emeritus of Native Voices at the Autry Museum\nof the American West. An enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma\,\nReinholz is a producer\, director\, actor and playwright\, with more than 100\nproduc tions in the United States\, Australia\, England and Canada. Reinholz\nha s received ATHE’s Ellen Stewart Career Achievement in Professional\nThe atre Award\, been recognized by Playwrights’ Arena\, Los Angeles Drama\ nCritics\, MAP Grant\, McKnight Fellowship\, and received multiyear supp ort\nfrom the NEA\, Ford Foundation\, Shubert Foundation\, City of Los Ang eles\nCultural Affairs\, Disney\, Sony\, and Los Angeles County Arts Commi ssion. He\nis a professor at San Diego State University\, where he served as Head of\nActing\; Director of the School of Theatre\, Television\, and Film\; and\nDirector of Community Engagement and\nInnovation.
Larissa FastHorse\n(Sicang u Lakota) is an award-winning\nwriter. Her produced plays include The Thanksgiving Play\n(Playwrights Horizons)\; What Would Crazy Hors e Do? (Kansas City\nRepertory Theatre)\; Urban Rez / Native Nation / Lakota Project Trilogy in\ncollaboration with Michel John Garcés (Corners tone Theater Company\, ASU\nGammage)\; Landless and Cow Pie Bingo (AlterTheater)\; Average\nFamily (Children’s Theater Company o f Minneapolis)\; Teaching\nDisco Square Dancing to Our Elders: A Class Presentation (Native\nVoices at the Autry)\; Vanishing Point (Eagle Project)\; and\nCherokee Family Reunion (Mountainside Th eater). Her awards include\nthe PEN/Laura Pels Theater Award for an Americ an Playwright\, NEA\nDistinguished New Play Development Grant\, Joe Dowlin g Annaghmakerrig\nFellowship\, AATE Distinguished Play Award\, Inge Reside ncy\, Sundance/Ford\nFoundation Fellowship\, Aurand Harris Fellowship\, th e UCLA Native American\nProgram Woman of the Year and numerous Creative Ca pital\, MAP Fund\, Ford\,\nMellon and NEA Grants. She is the vice chair of the board of directors of\nTheater Communications Group and is represente d by Jonathan Mills at\nParadigm Talent Agency. In October 2020\, Ms . FastHorse received the\nprestigious “Genius Grant” from the Macarthu r Foundation. She\nlives in Santa Monica\, California\, with her hu sband\, sculptor Edd Hogan.\nhoganhorsestudio.com\n#thethanksgivingplay
Arrow R Storage\, Gwen and\nMitchel August\, Blaine County Title\, Linda and Bob Edwards\, Jodie and Dan\nHunt and the Roy A. Hunt Foundation\, Kenneth Lewis\, Marcia and Don Liebich\,\n Linda and Bill Nicholson\, Tedde and Jim Reid\, Shubert\nFoundation \, Richard Smooke and Family in loving memory of Judith Smooke\,\n< /span>Julie Weston and Gerry Morrison\, Jeri Wolfson\,\nand Ba rbara and Stanley Zax
< strong>Due\nto a member of the cast’s proximity to a person with C OVID\, SVMoA has\npostponed the production of The Thanksgiving\nPlay one week\, to Nov. 27 &\; 2 8\, to ensure the\nsafety of our actors\, audience and the community.
\nJoin us for a livestream performance of Company of Foo ls' rehearsed\nreading of The Thanksgiving Play by Larissa FastHorse from the comfort of\nyour home!
A group of mismatched teachers and actor s have been\ncharged by their school district to devise an ethnically sens itive play to\nsomehow celebrate both Thanksgiving and Native American Her itage Month. In\norder to be as respectful and accurate as possible\, the three white actors\ndefer to the only Native American in the room for guid ance and find their\nexpectations of her insights are wildly misguided. In this wickedly funny\nsatire\, this foursome must find their way through a hilarious thicket of\nassumptions\, historical perspectives\, and school district policies as the\nabsurd pageant must go on!
< span>Directed\nby:
Claudia McCain\nand Andrew Alburger
\nArtists Include:
\ nLogan\, Melodie\nTaylor-Mauldin
Jaxton\, Joel\nVilinsky
Alicia\, Aly\nWepplo
< span>Caden\, Chris\nCarwithen
< span>Patrons should note that\n“The Thanksgiving Play”\ndiscusses white privilege \, racism and institutional racism in a frank\nand adult manner\, and also includes themes of an adult nature. For these\nreasons\, the play is most appropriate for patrons 14 and older. The\napproximate run time is 90 min utes. There is no\nintermission.
\nShould you miss the Livestreamed\ nperformance on November 27\, you can watch it any time after from 10pm No v\n27 to 10pm Nov 28 via Crowdcast (navigate to to \"Past Events\" and sel ect\n\"Watch Replay.\"
Immediately after the readings\, enjoy a\nc onversation with the artists and facilitator Randy Reinholz\, founder and\ nProducing Artistic Director Emeritus of Native Voices at the Autry Museum \nof the American West. An enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklaho ma\,\nReinholz is a producer\, director\, actor and playwright\, with more than 100\nproductions in the United States\, Australia\, England and Cana da. Reinholz\nhas received ATHE’s Ellen Stewart Career Achievement in Professional\nTheatre Award\, been recognized by Playwrights’ Arena\, L os Angeles Drama\nCritics\, MAP Grant\, McKnight Fellowship\, and receiv ed multiyear support\nfrom the NEA\, Ford Foundation\, Shubert Foundation\ , City of Los Angeles\nCultural Affairs\, Disney\, Sony\, and Los Angeles County Arts Commission. He\nis a professor at San Diego State University\ , where he served as Head of\nActing\; Director of the School of Theatre\, Television\, and Film\; and\nDirector of Community Engagement and\nInnova tion.
Larissa FastHorse\n(Sicangu Lakota) is an award-winning\nwriter. Her produced plays
include The Thanksgiving Play\n(Playwrights Horizons)\; What
Would Crazy Horse Do? (Kansas City\nRepertory Theatre)\; Urban Rez /
Native Nation / Lakota Project Trilogy in\ncollaboration with Michel John
Garcés (Cornerstone Theater Company\, ASU\nGammage)\; Landless and C
ow Pie Bingo (AlterTheater)\; Average\nFamily (Children’s
Theater Company of Minneapolis)\; Teaching\nDisco Square Dancing to Ou
r Elders: A Class Presentation (Native\nVoices at the Autry)\; Va
nishing Point (Eagle Project)\; and\nCherokee Family Reunion
(Mountainside Theater). Her awards include\nthe PEN/Laura Pels Theater Aw
ard for an American Playwright\, NEA\nDistinguished New Play Development G
rant\, Joe Dowling Annaghmakerrig\nFellowship\, AATE Distinguished Play Aw
ard\, Inge Residency\, Sundance/Ford\nFoundation Fellowship\, Aurand Harri
s Fellowship\, the UCLA Native American\nProgram Woman of the Year and num
erous Creative Capital\, MAP Fund\, Ford\,\nMellon and NEA Grants. She is
the vice chair of the board of directors of\nTheater Communications Group
and is represented by Jonathan Mills at\nParadigm Talent Agency. In
October 2020\, Ms. FastHorse received the\nprestigious “Genius Grant”
from the Macarthur Foundation. She\nlives in Santa Monica\, Califor
nia\, with her husband\, sculptor Edd Hogan.\nhoganhorsestudio.com\n#theth
anksgivingplay
Arrow R Storage\, Gwen and\ nMitchel August\, Blaine County Title\, Linda and Bob Edwards\, Jodie and Dan\nHunt and the Roy A. Hunt Foundation\, Kenneth Lewis\, Marcia and Don Liebich\,\nLinda and Bill Nicholson\, Tedde and Jim Reid\, Sh ubert\nFoundation\, Richard Smooke and Family in loving memory of Judith S mooke\,\nJulie Weston and Gerry Morrison\, Jeri Wolfson\,\nand Barbara and Stanley Zax