Global ETD Search

11	A interpretação com o objeto: reflexões sobre o trabalho do ator-animador Cavalcante, Caroline Maria Holanda 12 December 2008 (has links) Made available in DSpace on 2016-12-08T16:52:05Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Caroline.pdf: 3747586 bytes, checksum: fc28c84c05397cae209821f7cd5f5b9d (MD5) Previous issue date: 2008-12-12 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / This study is based on the understanding that the puppet theater has undergone intense changes during the twentieth century. In this context, the technique is occupying an important space in the puppeteer practice. It results in a number of reflections and knowledge relevant to the work of the interpreter. The focus of this research is study principles specifics to interpretation by means of object. It consisted to organize these principles by reference to the ideas of authors specialist in this art. This route has been illustrated by spectacles. After readings and reflections, it was organized in three points: the first deals with relevant issues to the relationship between the puppeteer and the object, the second point raises thoughts about the neutrality and the third deals with matters relating to the movement in the animation of the object / Este estudo se apóia na compreensão de que o teatro de animação sofreu intensas transformações no século XX. Nesse contexto, a técnica vem ocupando um importante espaço na prática do ator-animador, consolidando um conjunto de reflexões e saberes pertinentes ao trabalho desse intérprete. A pesquisa tem como foco o estudo dos princípios específicos à interpretação mediada pelo objeto, consistindo em organizá-los, tomando como referência as reflexões de autores especialistas nessa arte. Esse percurso investigativo foi enriquecido pelo diálogo com alguns espetáculos. Após as leituras e reflexões realizadas o material foi organizado em três eixos: o primeiro trata de questões pertinentes à relação entre o ator-animador e o objeto; o segundo eixo levanta reflexões sobre a neutralidade e o terceiro eixo trata de questões referentes ao movimento na animação do objeto Teatro de animação Ator-animador Princípios técnicos Pedagogia do teatro Formação profissional Puppet theater Puppeteer Technical principles Theater pedagogy Professional training
12	Origins, journeys, encounters: a cultural analysis of wayang performances in North America Hartana, Sutrisno Setya 02 May 2017 (has links) This dissertation examines an Indonesian-North American version of an evolving, transnational and hybrid multimedia art form which has come about through forty years of adaptations made by cross-culturally located artists in creative conversation with Indonesian performers involved in the Javanese and Balinese forms of musical theatre known as wayang. Wayang theatre employs puppets and other components including gamelan music (Indonesian percussion instruments, drums, flutes, strings and vocals). Given this complexity, there are many possibilities for variations, changes, and hybridization. In this research project, I analyze aspects of this hybrid performance by analyzing select Indonesian-North American wayang performances, as case studies. In order to isolate complex changes and various adaptations of wayang performances in the North American setting, I also analyze and contextualize a hybridization of Javanese and Balinese wayang performances. As a performance art form, wayang has always been changing historically—at some points more quickly and dramatically than at other periods of time, thus resisting firm categorization that would provide a baseline for comparison. I have developed the wahiyang theoretical framework as an analytical tool to identify the influence of North American culture on the wayang performances in my case studies. I argue that new genre of wayang is emerging, creating a hybridized form that I call wahiyang gaya NA. This process has progressed to the point that wahiyang gaya NA can be said to represent a new genre of multimedia world art, which combines elements of local and global artistic practises, making the form even more flexible and adaptable than its original forms in Indonesia. The gradual spread and popularization of wayang in North America has definite historical contexts, namely the early 19th-to-mid 20th century conjunction of decolonization and Third World nationalism, with the more recent decades’ layering of multiculturalism and push towards conscious cultural responses to economic globalization. This developing continuum of new hybrid forms spans a spectrum of cultural inclusion and expansion of wayang and new components. At times these may be seen as wayang influence upon Western performance practice; at other times an entire Indonesian wayang production with additional elements added from Western music, theater, and other disciplines may be presented. These developments signify an enhanced and expanded exchange of cultural products between the nations of the world, taking place in an expanded space for dialogue between the artists of the developed and developing countries. I will show, using case studies, how this process has produced and is producing a new branch of wayang as part of a continuum of hybridized wayang forms. By examining selected performance collaborations that have taken place over the last 40 years, I will provide a detailed analysis, which for the first time, lays out the components that constitute the variation of wayang art performance that has developed in response to geographical and cultural contexts of the Pacific Northwest of USA and Westcoast Canada. / Graduate / 2018-04-12 / 0377, 0357, 0465 / sutrisno@uvic.ca Dalang, Dhalang, Performing arts, Puppeteers, Performance
13	Ties That Bind Orlowski, Jessica Marie 23 March 2010 (has links) I am fascinated by the inner thoughts, the memories, and the cumulative experience that make us each a complex physiological puzzle. From birth, sociological building blocks are constructed forming emotional walls and unexpected doorways, boundaries and comfortable passageways through the architecture of our personalities. My thesis work, which is comprised of ceramic figures and interactive toys, offers playful memory triggers and evocative spaces in which viewers can deconstruct the building blocks of their social persona. Hill Eric Spot Where’s Nots Michael Hatch Reflection Toy Family Ring Finocchi Feminine Aesthetic Technical Equilibrium Interrupted Ilena Tse Horse Rocking House Tree Princess Adult Tokens Horse Steps Rocking Internal Exploration Adulthood Rocket ship Rocket Briefcase Rattle Baby Fun Group Figure Inquiry Playful Erin Bloom Dolly My Puppeteer Furimsky Interactive Art Toys Childhood History Sara Jack Preutsky Am I Me Art and Design

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