Shandoah Goldman
Ferrum
20 mins
“Ferrum,” Latin for iron, is a site-specific work by Shandoah Goldman. Created while in residence at Pioneer Works in Brooklyn. Created in homage to the building’s original function as an iron factory, “Ferrum” illustrates Goldman’s continued exploration into contemporary performance in historical sites. Goldman gives herself Carte Blanche as she takes her creative process by storm to create works for both urban & rural landscapes, theatres, private events, and screen. As a Shiatsu practitioner and somatic educator for the past 17 years, Goldman thrives on interdisciplinary and cross-cultural collaboration.
Shandoah Goldman
Aslan Evelyn Moffitt-Rolston
Theresa Elwell
Gina Marie Borden
Julie Miller
Elisabet Marcos Furones
Marion Spencer
Lauren Slivosky
Rachel Oliver
Hannah Jean Lillevoy
Kristen Barrett
Michelle Micca
Callie Ritter
Mark Schmidt
Christopher North, composition and live sound
Sarah White-Ayón
Not to get un-lost
20-30 mins
“Not to get un-lost” performed by Sara White Ayon is a section of a larger accumulation of movement objectives intended to organize, reorganize, disorganize, and locate, re-locate, dislocate the space in and around a body. An artist working across the disciplines of dance/choreography/performance, video, sculpture, sound, and collage, Ayon’s work has been presented with various organizations and venues including Movement Research at the Judson Church, SVA’s Visual Arts Gallery, and The Philadelphia Fringe Festival.
Rebecca Wender, dancer
Alice MacDonald, dancer
Sarah White-Ayón, dancer
Mark Morgan, musician
Kristopher K.Q. Pourzal
I’ll go to the end of time for you, in 15 minutes (and you don’t even know my name)
20 mins
Performativity and intimacy bump and grind like lovers and/or strangers in this solo performance by Kristopher K.Q. Pourzal. Through a series of neurotically/erotically repetitive episodes of song, text, and dance, he deals with the duality of the emotional experience of appearing to be one human in one body — the heartache of feeling separate and yet the empowerment of feeling singular — while flirting with the possibility of a timeless space within and beyond it all in which this illusion dissolves. A Brooklyn-based artist by way of Arizona, Pourzal has worked with Catherine Galasso, K.J. Holmes, and Will Rawls.
Kristopher K.Q. Pourzal, solo performer