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Art of Time Ensemble: I Send You This Cadmium Red
When and where
Date and time
Thu, Mar 21, 2019 8:00 PM - Fri, Mar 22, 2019 9:30 PM EDT
Location
L.R. Wilson Hall McMaster University 1280 Main Street West Hamilton, ON L8N 1E9 Canada
Description
“A film, a painting, an essay, a concert – and yes, a play – all at once… Extraordinary.” – Macleans Magazine
Conceived and produced by Toronto’s inventive and eclectic Art of Time Ensemble, I Send You This Cadmium Red follows the correspondence between writer and painter John Berger and his friend John Christie, a painter and filmmaker.
Their words, a parry-and-riposte on the sensual experience of colour, are set to original music by Gavin Bryars and illuminated by the dreamscape animations of director Bruce Alcock. Actors Julian Richings and Alon Nashman, under the direction of Daniel Brooks, perform alongside a chamber ensemble of exceptional musicians led by Artistic Director Andrew Burashko.
Two performances to choose from: March 21 & March 22 from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m.
On Thursday, March 21 only, join us for a post-show talk with the creators and producers, including Art of Time Ensemble conductor Andrew Burashko, director Daniel Brooks, visual designer Bruce Alcock and lighting designer Kevin Lamotte.
Cast
Julian Richings as John Berger
Alon Nashman as John Christie
Ensemble
Andrew Burashko, conductor
Rob Carli, woodwinds
Sheila Jaffe, violin
Joseph Phillips, bass
Rob Piltch, guitar
Rachel Pomedli, cello
Directed by Daniel Brooks
Music by Gavin Bryars
Projections by Bruce Alcock
Lighting Design by Kevin Lamotte
Art of Time Ensemble is founded by renowned concert pianist Burashko, bringing classical music to contemporary audiences through its performances in collaboration with other artists, including dancers, filmmakers, actors and other musicians.
Presented by The Socrates Project.
For parking and venue information, download McMaster University campus map.
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About the organizer
The Socrates Project is a point of convergence for artists, scholars, and diverse communities to engage in crucial conversations around the most pressing issues of our time.
The Socrates Project is grounded in the spirit of inquiry and creativity that lies at the heart of a university education. We aim to foster the University’s strengths and expertise in liberal arts education and research, especially in the study of the humanities and social sciences, to showcase, foster and promote the critical thinking, communication, creativity, civic engagement and collaboration skills needed to develop deeply engaged citizens and leaders.