global_interface Mellon Workshop and Adaptable Girl Performance Collective present:

Singing G4’s Song: Digital-on-Human Performance Practice in Late Capitalism

Monday, February 28, 2005
12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Location: Arts Building 166 (Performance Lab)
University of California at Riverside

Description: The merging of virtual and real audio spaces through the proliferation of digital tools has dramatically impacted praxis for a number of artistic genres. This performance/lecture brings together musicians and dancers in an improvisational installation that explores the extension of live performance through digital processing. Featuring music, dance and video, the work will also deploy a number of digital performers, including programmed audio improvisers (in max), digital cameras, even an Ipod. The performers will discuss the installation and the broader impact that digital technologies have had on their own artistic practice.

Adaptable Girl Performers:
Ramie Becker is a Ph.D student in Dance History and Theory.
Renee Coulombe is an Assistant Professor of Music Theory and Composition.
Maria de los Angeles "Cuca" Esteves is first year MFA student in Creative writing and Writing for the Performing Arts.
Isabel Valverde, a choreographer/performer and researcher, recently completed her Ph.D. in Dance History and Theory at UC Riverside, and is presently pursuing a postdoctoral program at UC Irvine.
Elizabeth Venable is a Ph.D. student in the Dance Department.

Sponsor: Mellon Workshop
Contact: global_interface@hotmail.com

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