Ceci est un event archivé de la Fête de la Culture 2024.
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Second Saturday: Theatrical Shadow Boxes with Kelly Wolf
En personne
Enfants Contes Théâtre Arts visuels Jeunes et adosDate et heure
Lieu
Workers' Arts and Heritage Centre
51 Stuart Street
Hamilton, ON
Directions: GETTING HERE WAHC's address is 51 Stuart Street, Hamilton, ON, L8L 1B5. Located in the historic Custom House beside Hamilton’s West Harbour GO station, you can get here easily on the Lakeshore West line via GO transit. Hamilton’s HSR bus lines and Sobi bicycle share options are also available nearby. You will find free parking on both sides of Stuart Street and in the nearby West Harbour GO parking lot. Our main entrance is now the east-side door. Look for our accessible entrance with the ramp!.
Accès
Gratuit.
Offert en Anglais.
Accessible en chaise roulante et a des toillettes neutres.
À propos
Inspired by theatre set model boxes, participants will create a three dimensional collage exploring the themes of migration, economic opportunity and dreams. All ages and skill levels are welcome. Materials provided. Participation is free.
ABOUT WORKSHOP ARTIST KELLY WOLF
Kelly Wolf is a Set and Costume designer, Theatre Maker, Community Engaged artist and Artist educator. She recently designed The Last Timbit (Elgin Theatre), Onion Skins and Peach Fuzz (Blyth Festival), and designs for young audiences (Pop Pop), and the Incredible Adventures of Mary Jane Mosquito (Carousel Theatre). She has worked with the Shaw Festival, Stratford, Sheridan College and Brock University and is currently sessional faculty at McMaster University. She won the City of Hamilton Arts – Creator Award in 2020.
For more information about her site-specific, community engaged theatre creations with her award-winning Hamilton based company Open Heart Arts Theatre, visit www.openheartartstheatre.com. Open Heart received a City of Hamilton Art Creator Award in 2023.
FOUND MATERIALS
Participants are welcome to bring their own found materials, including small objects, paper scraps or nature materials to help animate and tell a story within their shadow box.
Liens
- Second Saturdays at WAHC wahc-museum.ca
Organisateur
Workers Arts and Heritage Centre
The Workers Arts and Heritage Centre was started over 25 years ago by an ambitious and dynamic group of labour historians, artists, and union and community activists who saw a need for a community museum that could celebrate the history of workers and labour. Over the years, we have expanded our vision of work to include both paid and unpaid work, and to be as inclusive as possible of the experiences and histories of the least visible work and workers. As a community museum and arts centre, we offer a diverse array of exhibitions, workshops, educational programs, digital projects, and community events that explore perspectives in labour history, social justice, and contemporary labour issues.