Get Moving Around Climate Change
You’ve likely heard of Climate Change and Environmental Justice, but how can these concepts be applied to art-making and making a difference in the world? This interactive, movement-based workshop will explore Environmental Justice through individual and group activities, focusing on exchanging energy, giving and receiving intentions, and listening deeply to one another and our surroundings. Participants will discover how these practices can shape our lives, relationships, and connection to the earth, as well as inspire the creation of powerful art. No dance experience is required, and the workshop welcomes everyone. You’ll leave feeling connected and equipped with strategies to bring your ideas to life.
Presented by...
Lynn Neuman, Director of Artichoke Dance Company, is one of the nation’s leading eco-artists widely known for her multi-year program to mitigate plastic pollution on Coney Island. Lynn is an Association of Performing Arts Professionals Leadership Fellow and widely sought for teaching, speaking and cross-disciplinary performances and programs. Recently, she was artist in residence at Rider University and California State University, creating arts and sustainability projects across disciplines. Her work has been presented nationally and internationally and she has been featured in Dance Magazine, on Citizen’s Climate Radio and on Climate Check podcast.
Artichoke Dance Company works at the intersection of performing arts innovation, environmental activism, education, community building and civic engagement. Our productions use zero waste practices and envision an equitable, sustainable, and resilient world we are working to create and inhabit. We collaborate with scientists, other artists, environmental organizations, educational institutions, and the public to create works infused with forward thinking perspectives. Our groundbreaking work inspires people to gather around pressing issues, to build community, create art, and enact change. Artichoke Dance Company's Ambassador program mentors the next generation of eco-arts artists through exploration, learning and project development.
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