Director: Caitlin Comerford
Producer: Mary Shannon
Choreographers: Jack Ziesing & Jenni Large
Sound Composition & Design: Anna Whitaker
Costume & Visual Design: Michelle Boyde
Production/set/front of house: IO Performance (Chris Jackson and Grace Roberts)
Performers: Emilee Faulkner, Cat Kerr, Isabella Whyley, Ella Williams, Maddie Aulich, Belle Hilder, Sage Price, Ruby Howard, Toby McKnight, Joe McCausland, Emily White, Jack Duncan, Cooper Orchard-Skey, Jesper Harrison, Douglas Walker, Michayla Staines, Gabby Martin, Charlotte Mattern, Amy Baillie and Sammie Lester
Supported by Australia Council, Arts Tasmania, Regional Arts Fund, City of Launceston, WD Booth and RANT Arts
Producer: Mary Shannon
Choreographers: Jack Ziesing & Jenni Large
Sound Composition & Design: Anna Whitaker
Costume & Visual Design: Michelle Boyde
Production/set/front of house: IO Performance (Chris Jackson and Grace Roberts)
Performers: Emilee Faulkner, Cat Kerr, Isabella Whyley, Ella Williams, Maddie Aulich, Belle Hilder, Sage Price, Ruby Howard, Toby McKnight, Joe McCausland, Emily White, Jack Duncan, Cooper Orchard-Skey, Jesper Harrison, Douglas Walker, Michayla Staines, Gabby Martin, Charlotte Mattern, Amy Baillie and Sammie Lester
Supported by Australia Council, Arts Tasmania, Regional Arts Fund, City of Launceston, WD Booth and RANT Arts
STOMPIN
Premiere at Mona Foma, Launceston
January 15-17 2021
Deeply embedded in our society is the practice of consumerism. The social thrill of shopping with friends and the pride associated with brand names and heavy price tags are popular conversations between millennials. However, there are some socially aware young people out there, concerned with swiftly changing trends, outfits with 24-hour life expectancies, and obsession with possession. Stompin’s young dancers are wondering, how much is too much?
About STOMPIN
http://www.stompin.net/
Stompin began in Launceston in 1992 with the idea that when young people collaborate with professional artists they can create inspiring, bold and relevant new dance works. Stompin involves young people in every aspect of our creative process from conception to realisation and shifts dance out of traditional performance venues into atypical landscapes.
Each year Stompin produce one major, large-scale, site-specific dance work. This show is developed over several months in collaboration between professional artists and a cast of Tasmanian young people.
Image Credits:
Nick Hanson & Gabriel Comerford
Premiere at Mona Foma, Launceston
January 15-17 2021
Deeply embedded in our society is the practice of consumerism. The social thrill of shopping with friends and the pride associated with brand names and heavy price tags are popular conversations between millennials. However, there are some socially aware young people out there, concerned with swiftly changing trends, outfits with 24-hour life expectancies, and obsession with possession. Stompin’s young dancers are wondering, how much is too much?
About STOMPIN
http://www.stompin.net/
Stompin began in Launceston in 1992 with the idea that when young people collaborate with professional artists they can create inspiring, bold and relevant new dance works. Stompin involves young people in every aspect of our creative process from conception to realisation and shifts dance out of traditional performance venues into atypical landscapes.
Each year Stompin produce one major, large-scale, site-specific dance work. This show is developed over several months in collaboration between professional artists and a cast of Tasmanian young people.
Image Credits:
Nick Hanson & Gabriel Comerford
