| June 6th, 2009 | Comments are closed I think the most stand out thing at the arts service conferences is the buzz around twitter. I allowed for an hour of twitter twitter in my class back in March and I find it all pretty funny. As the target of most contemporary advertising and inventive marketing, and typically an early adopter, I find the fervor
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| May 30th, 2009 | Comments are closed http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8h_VOeUuUdA”>the
Friday morning at Earth Matters on Stage a small group of us piled into the video conferencing room in the Knight Library at University of Oregon to have a conversation with our interested counterparts in the UK. Our second, but certainly more ambitious, video conference of the day, it harkens back to the discussion
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| May 29th, 2009 | Comments are closed Many of the lectures here at EMOS are held at the very-new Hope Theater at the University of Oregon’s Miller Theatre Complex. Boom: there’s a big square fact to start the post off for you. But I’m going somewhere with it.
Right now, where the Hope
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| May 29th, 2009 | Comments are closed It’s easy to get all cranial on the whole planet/culture relationship. It is, in fact, kind of scary not to. Start learning with your body and not your brain, and well, that’s a one-way ticket to . . . this conference. Hem. Earth Matters On Stage. On the stage, bucko, not just in your brain.
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| May 27th, 2009 | Comments are closed “One of the first things people ask me, is, did I know Arteaud?”
This is how Rachel Rosenthal begins her keynote. Here at EMOS, it’s perfect. Artistic Director Theresa May has just given her a fantastic introduction. She is in a room full of full-out EcoDrama nerds, folks who don’t need
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| May 26th, 2009 | Comments are closed
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All photos are by Dale Dudeck
More Photos can be found in our Archive
| May 26th, 2009 | Comments are closed
That’s a shark signing his chummy painting above, proving once and for all that eco-art is not for the faint of heart.
It’s an image used by Una Chaudhuri in her keynote address “Animal (and) Planet: Zooesis and Ecological Extremity” at this year’s EMOS.
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| May 25th, 2009 | Comments are closed Today has been a bit slow at EMOS for me. I did attend the 2pm matinee of the University of Oregon’s student production of Metamorphoses in the Robinson Theatre, however, and even though I happened to see the Tony-award winning Broadway production in 2002, I was mightily impressed with the production here.
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| May 24th, 2009 | Comments are closed It’s 11am where I’m from (9am here on the west coast), and I just woke up. The schedule so far this weekend for EMOS coupled with my determination to get everywhere on a bike while I’m here has added up to the biggest physical challenge I’ve undertaken since my chemo and surgery. At about
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| May 23rd, 2009 | Comments are closed Okay, so I can’t keep my nose out of it…
I’m here in beautiful Eugene, Oregon attending the 2009 Earth Matters on Stage: A Symposium on Theatre & Ecology at the University of Oregon. Last night was the official beginning of the event with keynote speaker Una Chaudhuri giving a talk on
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