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figure
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Journal Article
Theater (2022) 52 (3): 40–48.
Published: 01 November 2022
...Judith G. Miller; Rachel M. Watson Production photograph from Ariane Mnouchkine s Molière, 1978. Photo: Michèle Laurent Judith G. Miller and Rachel M. Watson Molière and Mnouchkine Figuring the Future through Filming the Past Critics at the 1978 Cannes film festival walked out on Ariane Mnouchkine...
Journal Article
Theater (1978) 10 (1): 31–36.
Published: 01 February 1978
... thirty-three weeks. A.C.T. has a staff of over 200 with a yearly budget of $4,000,000.00; only 28% of this figure comes from grants and foundations. The position of “dramaturg” at A.C.T. evolved as the pragmatic “literary” needs of the company made themselves apparent over the years. Dennis Powers has...
Journal Article
Theater (2019) 49 (2): 4–29.
Published: 01 May 2019
... catastrophe— whether figured as epidemic, as environmental collapse, or as the end of meaning. Reza Abdoh Ann Liv Young Robert Woodruff Branden Jacobs-Jenkins scene of suffering Hal Foster abjection Julieta Kristeva Copyright © 2019 Yale School of Drama/Yale Repertory Theatre 2019 ...
Journal Article
Theater (2002) 32 (3): 87–101.
Published: 01 November 2002
...Matthew Wilson Smith © 2002 by Yale School of Drama/Yale Repertory Theatre 2002 Figure 1. “The
inherent mathematic
of the human body”
Matthew Wilson Smith
Schlemmer, Moholy-Nagy, and
the Search for the Absolute Stage
Some company recently was interested in buying my “aura...
Journal Article
Theater (2007) 37 (3): 37–45.
Published: 01 November 2007
... not come to terms with its own factual possibility of not being there, does not
interest me.1
The return of the figure as iconoclasm of the stage is the question that accompa-
nies the pleonastic theater of the Socìetas Raffaello Sanzio. Chiara Castellucci wrote:
“Iconoclasm was a ‘mother’ word...
Journal Article
Theater (1984) 16 (1): 68–74.
Published: 01 February 1984
... World Theater Festival in Sep- tory relationship between Wilson and his day phrases, unrelated sentence fragments.
tember. There is still hope that an audience principal collaborators, particularly the Col- Before long, the space figures are joined
will get the opportunity to experience...
Journal Article
Theater (1987) 18 (2): 5–13.
Published: 01 May 1987
.... Much nineteenth-
feit likenesses to the world at large. Long century acting, in its insistence on mak-
after the cdv had been superseded by ing points by striking an illustrative
the cabinet photo in the 1880s, the Figure 1...
Journal Article
Theater (1969) 2 (2): 102–108.
Published: 01 May 1969
... Woman
Girl's Mother GIRL: All right. (Pause) Mother said that
Two Masked Figures light in the tree must be a firefly.
Fetish Priest
Two Attendants OLD WOMAN (in a singsong): Little chil...
Journal Article
Theater (2004) 34 (2): 5–9.
Published: 01 May 2004
... exclusively in terms of language find it hard to
read plays. When you “see” this other world, when you experience its space-time
dynamics, its architectonics, then you can figure out the role of language in it.
If too tight a focus on language makes it hard to read plays, too tight a focus on
character...
Journal Article
Theater (1978) 9 (3): 35–41.
Published: 01 November 1978
...,
infinitely suggestive but immaterial; hidden beneath the prose is a
“fragile, fluctuating center which forms never reach,” a center
It is difficult, if not impossible, to conceive of two figures more...
Journal Article
Theater (1987) 18 (3): 35–42.
Published: 01 November 1987
...- figures unfold in twilight on a perform-
rounding amphitheater, “Ladies and ing area of over 15 acres.
Gentlemen, welcome to the Nineteenth While the common theme of the Opposite page:
Annual Bread and Puppet...
Journal Article
Theater (1976) 7 (2): 25–32.
Published: 01 May 1976
...’
methods of his creativity and sometimes performance, it is necessary that the speech
even tries to compose something like a of each figure be unique and maximally
“theory of drama.” On the hope that this expressive. Only under such conditions will
will be understood...
Journal Article
Theater (1980) 11 (3): 49–54.
Published: 01 November 1980
...-
49
dience distinguishes the figures only by their dress and a few other When you take these plays and you put them into a modern
unmistakable features such as hair color, presence of beards, etc. theater - which is normally very small - the audience is brought
Their figures are not highly...
Journal Article
Theater (2012) 42 (1): 33–43.
Published: 01 February 2012
... figures and dysto-
pian landscapes through movement, costume, and set design. Along with these visual
resonances with Chun’s work, Nameless forest incorporates neon elements by Gandalf
Gavan, an original score by Stephen Vitiello, and audio diary recordings and docu-
mentary images...
Journal Article
Theater (1988) 19 (3): 22–34.
Published: 01 November 1988
.... And that of the text in his 1988 staging.
brings me to the cmx of the issue in the author’s staging of his The play takes up the figure of the worker hero as “Aktivist.”
text: how does Heiner Muller present history, how does he make an agitational model adapted from...
Journal Article
Theater (1986) 18 (1): 56–59.
Published: 01 February 1986
..., separated structuring out story of sorts responding to Euripides. vaguely feminine Cycladic sculpture. A
of visual and acoustical material so that Muller’s Description of a Picture/Ex- wrapped figure stands anchored in front
“in the mixing in the head, something plosion of a Memory consists of one...
Journal Article
Theater (2004) 34 (2): 15–27.
Published: 01 May 2004
... the stultifying
sense of intimacy and favor in relation to the
Regulations, and then liberates petrolia.
action on the stage). Directly across from the stage
petrolia is reveal’d, a black figure within a
will be a Royal Box...
Journal Article
Theater (2017) 47 (3): 13–17.
Published: 01 November 2017
... that it was incantatory, magical; art was an instrument of
ritual.”1
In the seemingly banal rituals of Carrie Mae Weems’s vernacular photogra-
phy, one experiences the soft positioning and glower and glare of the subject, whether
belonging to past, present, or dystopian future. One sees the female figure...
Journal Article
Theater (1986) 17 (3): 95–96.
Published: 01 November 1986
... described as "a silent space implicit in Beckett's work, including the fast/ lights first come up, ten scattered motionless
filled with hesitations." slow action of time, the burden of self• figures swaddled in white rags become
May B has no specific narrative content. It consciousness...
Journal Article
Theater (1988) 19 (3): 12–13.
Published: 01 November 1988
... of it. The camera continues to pan the blackboard as a the frame and blocks out the image. The figure moves on and
beautiful innocent voice sings the equations and calculations. the camera follows, staying about chest height, so we still can-
The camera moves along a series of LABORATORY COUN- not see...
1