Page 20 - NLP244603 "NE Volume" Magazine (56pp 240 x 170 self cover)
P. 20
Season Standouts
WORLDS
2022/2023 Thu 15 - Sun 18 Sep
Seven short visionary plays from new voices
Thu 10 – Sat 26 Nov
Rich with emotion but sizzling with high energy and black humour, Ric Renton’s true story of time in HMP Durham and finding an unexpected way through the darkness
Thu 8 – Sun 18 Dec
A new play celebrating Northumbrian identity, folk music and family tradition
www.live.org.uk (0191) 232 1232
Live Theatre, Broad Chare,
Quayside, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE1 3DQ
Thu 27 – Sun 30 Oct
A live reading of David Almond’s spine-chilling and deeply personal tale for Halloween
Sun 4 – Fri 23 Dec
A dazzling and delightful new show for kids combining the words of a playwright with the wild minds of children
Thu 2 - Sat 25 March 2023
A brand-new musical odyssey through that very deepest of human feelings
Supported by:
AT BALTIC, GATESHEAD
Eleven artists will come together for this extraordinary exhibition using stories and multimedia to intertwine the ‘as it was’, ‘the here and now’ and the ‘what is yet to come’. Travelling across worlds, expect to see works of multiple perspectives using virtual reality, video, game design and sound. At the centre of the exhibition is a Bioscope, an old form of travelling cinema that fed the imaginations of a generation of people in the global south through the magic of moving images by a hand crank. Bioscope comes from Greek (bios, life; skopeein, to look at) and the Oxford English dictionary’s traditional definition of a bioscope is ‘a view or survey of life’. It demands the audience to engage with the speed and chronology in order to watch the films unfold frame by frame. The machine invites viewers to both participate in, and actively engage in, the act of reanimating time. Every turn of the crank creates the movement of the images, transforming static pictures into time-conscious constructions.Time Travel across Many-Worlds is curated by artist Kinnari Saraiya as part of her Frieze x Deutsche Bank Curatorial Fellowship at BALTIC. The Bombay-born artist and curator describes herself as primarily a storyteller, blending myths and legends. She works across film, sculpture, animation and drawing interweaving complex concepts and narratives together. BALTIC says: “We have to read this exhibition like we would hear rhythm - not beat after beat, not frame after frame, but understanding that the first beat, the first frame acquires meaning only if
20 \\ NE VOLUME MAGAZINE \\ CULTURE
ART
TIME TRAVEL
ACROSSMANY-