Sarah Saxon, 'Tomatoes and Oranges' 2020 скачать в хорошем качестве

Sarah Saxon, 'Tomatoes and Oranges' 2020

The Ian Potter Museum is pleased to present three filmic dance works created by student choreographers from the Victorian College of the Arts’ Screen Dance subject. Screendance is the name of a hybrid artform combining choreography and filmmaking, in which the finished dance work takes the form of a film, rather than a live performance, and the movement is devised in relationship to the camera. Often Screendance works are produced with the same techniques and production values as a movie – including cinematography, lighting and editing – and are made to be viewed in a cinema setting. This form enables the choreographer to explore unconventional environments for dance performance, and opens up rich possibilities to experiment with narrative sequencing, the choreographic nature of editing and the audience’s point of view. Screendance is peculiarly suited to our current moment of COVID lockdowns, during which it has not been possible to stage public performances. The VCA offers the Screendance subject every year, but in 2020 this course has held a particular resonance for students, who have not had their usual access to the VCA's film equipment, studio spaces and editing suites to create their films. The three emerging choreographers whose works are presented here have responded to the constraints of working from home with great ingenuity and wit, using smartphones and DLSR cameras to film in their domestic environment or local neighbourhood, and enlisting family members as performers and soundtrack composers. The results are a credit to the talents of the students – Lizzie Johnstone, Sarah Saxon and Jessica Taylor – and also to the guidance of their lecturer, Dr Siobhan Murphy, who is an accomplished Screendance practitioner in her own right. Sarah Saxon 'Tomatoes and Oranges' 2020 1.59 min Choreography Sara Saxon Performers Robyn and Brett Saxon