Revisiting Reza Abdoh
Theater workshop

 

10 February 19, 1 pm

Venue: Volksbühne Grüner Salon, Linienstraße 227, 10178 Berlin

Admission: 5 € / 3 € reduced 

In English

 

The number of seats is limited. Active participation of workshop participants is required. However, participation as an observer is also possible. Please indicate whether you would like to register as a participant or observer. Please register at besucherservice@volksbuehne-berlin.de.

 

 

<p><em>The Hip-Hop Waltz of Eurydice</em>, 1990. Written and directed by Reza Abdoh, photograph of the production at Sigma Festival, Bordeaux 1992, photo: Patrick Veyssière</p>

The Hip-Hop Waltz of Eurydice, 1990. Written and directed by Reza Abdoh, photograph of the production at Sigma Festival, Bordeaux 1992, photo: Patrick Veyssière

 

The theater workshop Revisiting Reza Abdoh, led by original Dar a Luz company members Tom Pearl and Tony Torn, invites actors and performers to engage with the work of Reza Abdoh. Workshop participants will be revisiting Abdoh’s plays Law of Remains and Quotations From a Ruined City in particular, restaging these canonical works with an eye to incorporating new idioms and new configurations.

 

Reza Abdoh founded the theater company dar a luz in New York City in 1991. Over the course of four years, the company staged the plays The Law of Remains (1992), The Hip Hop Waltz of Eurydice (1992), Tight Right White (1993), and Quotations From a Ruined City (1994).

 

Revisiting Reza Abdoh takes place within the context of the exhibition Reza Abdoh.

 

<p>The exhibition by Reza Abdoh is part of the project <em>David Wojnarowicz, Reza Abdoh, Frank Wagner</em> and funded by the Senate Department for Culture and Europe, Berlin.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>The exhibition is co-produced with MoMA PS1 and generously supported by the Marina Kellen French Foundation, Coleção Moraes-Barbosa, and Casper.</p>

 

The exhibition by Reza Abdoh is part of the project David Wojnarowicz, Reza Abdoh, Frank Wagner and funded by the Senate Department for Culture and Europe, Berlin.

 

The exhibition is co-produced with MoMA PS1 and generously supported by the Marina Kellen French Foundation, Coleção Moraes-Barbosa, and Casper.