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Journal Article
Theater (1973) 4 (1): 142–151.
Published: 01 February 1973
... in a car
THE DISINTERESTED oh yes fathers and bills
BRAIN honor, nevertheless
142
MR. ABSORPTION i already
EAR he alreadys
THE DISINTERESTED whistle swollen with loveless
BRAIN...
Journal Article
Theater (1979) 10 (3): 101–103.
Published: 01 November 1979
... about 4 ‘
Lacan’s work remains either unheard of or portant, though, is that the message high, shown by attitude alone to be fat-
merely a fad. Professor Anthony Wilden, belatedly reach ears - any ears - be it the ing diagonally across stage intent...
Journal Article
Theater (1979) 10 (3): 104–108.
Published: 01 November 1979
...Michael Bertin - --
Book~ Review
Ortonesque
Michael Berth
hick Up Your Ears: The Biography OfJoe
Orton
by John Lahr
Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1978
Playing tricks with death record. It is also best to record it now; employed laughter...
Journal Article
Theater (1997) 28 (1): 117–119.
Published: 01 February 1997
...Tom Sellar The Theater of the Ears by Valère Novarina, Translated and edited by Allen S. Weiss, 1996: Sun & Moon Press Copyright © Theater 1997 1997 Books
TOMSELLAR 1970s.The nine polemical essays, manifestoes...
Journal Article
Theater (2009) 39 (3): 1–9.
Published: 01 November 2009
... Salzman
scious working of the mind and ear of a childlike genius is a complete romantic myth
and has nothing to do with his real musical landscape or how his contemporaries per-
ceived his music. Mozart was a highly eclectic composer who absorbed and reused
all the musical styles...
Journal Article
Theater (1975) 6 (3): 2–37.
Published: 01 November 1975
... and
cares and dreams and feelings but that Wendy: In the grand and glorious days
the more you let them rule you and not of our sweaty excessiveness, you would
your fears, the younger you’ll be no always start off by blowing in my ear.
matter what it says on your birth...
Journal Article
Theater (1973) 5 (1): 66–107.
Published: 01 February 1973
... Dieumamour?
CLARISSE: When you sucked her ear-lobe?You think that's
pro per ?
VENTROUX: When I. . . . (cluthing his forehead) Oh no! When you
want...
Journal Article
Theater (2010) 40 (2): 67–73.
Published: 01 May 2010
... to the original timings and language of the recording, piped in through an in-ear
prompter, Anne and Bobby revocalize the speech they hear using “acting techniques
employed (or imagined to be employed) by great Shakespearean actors,” like hyper-
articulated words and fully executed, breezy “wh” sounds.9...
Journal Article
Theater (2018) 48 (1): 33–53.
Published: 01 February 2018
..., otherwise a stage
generation, a program using a Markov chain direction). Each scene restricts stage direction
probability function builds the utterances grammars to a subset of several possible
from the corpus of tweets.2 The performers grammars contrived for the project. Possible
have in-ear...
Journal Article
Theater (1993) 24 (3): 37–48.
Published: 01 November 1993
... patterns. It does not draw from our
image bank or our well of cultural memory, and so cannot be assimilated to visual habit or tamed
through visual association. By forcing confrontation with itself and nothing else, it defeats mean-
ing. It is just there. It is.
EAR...
Journal Article
Theater (1981) 12 (3): 4–15.
Published: 01 November 1981
..., sobbrng. One of the nurses
HOFFMAN (The Nurses have massed around Miss picks it up with a towel and gives it to
(Covering his ears) Adare who lies on the couch. They cir- Eoctor h‘offman who moves
I will not listen to your...
Journal Article
Theater (2007) 37 (3): 27–35.
Published: 01 November 2007
... Theater’s balconies to see a crowd
gathered in the orchestra section below. Those seats are already occupied, each claimed
by a stuffed black rabbit, roughly human size and more anthropomorphic than not.
Each head with its pair of ears stares glassy-eyed at the stage, waiting in silence. We...
Journal Article
Theater (2021) 51 (1): 63–79.
Published: 01 February 2021
... is a product of crossbreeding, designed for preservation under a variety of conditions. Like an ear of corn a female seed- bearing organ the mestiza is tenacious, tightly wrapped in the husks of her cul- ture. Like kernels she clings to the cob; with thick stalks and strong brace roots, she holds tight...
Journal Article
Theater (1973) 4 (2): 103–111.
Published: 01 May 1973
... tonalities of the text, and irritating the ear with the monotony
of his uninspiring delivery. That the public acclaimed Irving's visual
bombast, and was seemingly oblivious to his interpretative irresponsibility,
compelled James in turn to condemn the public for its sluggish indul-
gences...
Journal Article
Theater (1986) 18 (1): 74–90.
Published: 01 February 1986
... about to expound
he is a trifler, neither doyng, nor thynkyng any wyse acte” this dream . . . . . . The eye of man hath not heard, the
(20.20).2But this blind or blindfolded Cupid, associated in the ear of man hath not seen, man’s hand is not able to taste,
Middle Ages with personifications...
Journal Article
Theater (1989) 20 (2): 54–57.
Published: 01 May 1989
...- quietly asks: “Will you have nothing, Narrator: Your heart above my ear
drines that encases words and lives. He too?” Phaedra: Your heart
also gives symmetry to Phkdre’s voice. Egloff s Phaedra is a verbal pirouette, Narrator: Beats
Her simple, confidential...
Journal Article
Theater (1999) 29 (1): 54–80.
Published: 01 February 1999
...
FOSTER goes over to the chair andgrabs that Michelangelo spent his whole life trying
the janitorial un form. He puts it on. Red cursive to get ears right. There are thousands of his
lettering on the back of the un form reads: “Mr. sketchbooks in archives at the Vatican with
Homer Phinney, J...
Journal Article
Theater (1982) 13 (2): 76–85.
Published: 01 May 1982
.... - moved in and out of attention. Video- which have inspired her work in the past.
“I was tired of a proscenium situation,” tapes of the Head Librarian (eeriely per- OPERA IN A DEAD MAN’S EAR
Jonas explained in an interview, “and formed by David Warrilow) carried the
‘theater in the round...
Journal Article
Theater (1979) 10 (2): 68–71.
Published: 01 May 1979
...!
They've opened that dear thing. These are pleasant sounds in my ears.
Theater Satire Stores are wide open. In this generally
It is the first apparition. Counters are full. 3 Equally
(At the door...
Journal Article
Theater (1994) 25 (1): 7–13.
Published: 01 February 1994
... it
from humor’s assault, or, conversely, to preserve humor within.)
And then the sound of people, the noise of traffic, fell on our ears, hitting us like a ton ofbricks.
Our “little Wednesdays” we called them, after Mme. Verdurin’s “little Tuesdays” in that great...