Monday, June 28, 2010

We Are What We Eat on Film

Since the premiere of "We Are What We Eat" in 2007, we get many requests to bring parts of the show to schools and community events and we are looking for ways to keep the repertory alive with new company members.

Food issues have only continued to occupy our minds as a society as we grapple the complexity of an industrial food system, including issues of genetic engineering, adult & childhood obesity, transportation and production, and access to fresh and healthy foods. As artists, we continue to seek ways to address these issues in both our work and our lives.

Along those lines, we are happy to announce "Nourishing Gestures," a documentary film by Jamie A. Lee about the making of "We Are What We Eat." The film is in its final stages now and will be complete in Fall 2010. We are hoping to premiere it at a special event shortly after its completion. Stay tuned for more details and be sure to check our web site for updates: www.newarticulations.org.

Take a sneak preview of "Nourishing Gestures"! (http://vimeo.com/10509062)

We welcome your comments.

As always, you are what you eat!

Monday, December 15, 2008

So Many Miles



Performed on May 30/31, 2008 at Pima Community College Center for the Arts

Choreography: Kimi Eisele, Amanda Morse, and dancers
Dancers: Amy Barr-Holm, Renee Blakeley, April Douet, Janine Holton, Amanda Morse, Laura Reichhardt, Tammy Rosen, Katie Rutterer

Chile & Salt



Performed on April 27, 2008 at the Tucson Botanical Gardens.
Choreography: Kimi Eisele and dancers
Dancers: Amy Barr-Holm, Amanda Morse, Katie Rutterer
Video: Jamie A. Lee

Pods to Pancakes



Performed on April 27, 2008 at the Tucson Botanical Gardens
Story: Amy Schwemm
Choreography: Kimi Eisele, Amanda Morse and dancers
Dancers: Maggie Barnes, Barbara Eiswerth, Varga Garland, Kimi Eisele, Michelle Kuhns, Jill Lorenzini, Julie Ray, Tammy Rosen, Kieren Smyers, Kelly Watters
Video: Jamie A. Lee

Sunday, April 27, 2008

Comment on We Are What We Eat

If you are one of our audience members, we'd love to hear from you!

What did you enjoy about the show?

What surprised you?

Did the performance make you think differently about the food you eat and/or the food system? If yes, how so?

What did you want to see more of?

What did you want to see less of?

Do you have any questions for us?

Post a comment or question and include your email address so we can respond.

Thanks!

Friday, March 21, 2008

3 Performances of We Are What We Eat

We Are What We Eat will be shown to the public on 3 occasion:

Thursday, April 24 5:00 pm (free, excerpts only)
Santa Cruz River Farmer’s Market (new location)
1390 W. Speedway Blvd.

Saturday, April 26 2:30 pm (free)
Community Food Bank, 3003 S. Country Club Rd.

Sunday, April 27 6:00 pm ($12/$15)
Tucson Botanical Gardens, 2150 N. Alvernon Rd.
Come early to enjoy the gardens, learn about Tucson food organizations,
and sample tasty food. Performance begins at 7:00 pm.

Tickets $12 in advance, $15 at the door. Available at Antigone Books,
411 N. 4th Ave. or online at www.newarticulations.org.

Information: 405-4138 or 882-6092

Supported by Tucson Pima Arts Council, Punch Woods Endowment Fund,
Community Food Bank, NEW ARTiculations, DanceLoft, and generous individuals.

Tuesday, March 11, 2008

One-liners about food

Dancers:
We're looking for some one-liners (or two) to help capture some of your food stories. Please respond to the prompts below, all four or just those that grab you. Keep your answers brief, as in a sentence or two...

1. A childhood memory of a food, food experience, or food relationship (either recurring or one-time, either eating or preparing or something else, either pleasant or unpleasant, could be something you were told, were fed, were prevented from eating, etc. ) Try to be as specific as possible.

2. Your favorite food and why.

3. Your comfort and/or temptation food. Please write a sentence about it...(e.g. when you reach for it, what it is, how it is that it became your comfort food, why you think you should or shouldn't eat it, etc.)

4. "I remember when I found out that... " (some food discovery you made, e.g. tuna was actually a HUGE fish and not something that originated in a can)