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“The Stream / The Boat / The Shore / The Bridge is a live public artwork along and across the Yarra River.
See a familiar place from four new perspectives and add your thoughts and your hands to the action.
Sometimes divided, sometimes connected, you’ll have questions to answer and decisions to make”Just four participants at a time experienced a series of interconnected site-specific performances at sites surrounding the Southbank Pedestrian Bridge in Melbourne, Australia. The creative development and premiere season was supported by the 2012 Next Wave Festival.
We’d like to thank the team who did a fabulous job on this video:
Director/Producer/DOP: Max Milne www.maxmilne.com
Editor: Thomas Kinsman www.thomaskinsman.com
Sound Designer: Adam Hunt -
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We have been nominated for a Melbourne Green Room Award! The nomination is for Outstanding Production - Creative Agency for Audiences under the Alternative & Hybrid Performance category. Our work is mentioned alongside some terrific artists and work we admire - congratulations to our fellow nominees Triage Live Art Collective, Team Mess, Elizabeth Dunn & co and Jason Mailing.
The nomination is for ALL of the collaborating artists who made The Stream / The Boat / The Shore / The Bridge. Further congratulations to Andrew Bailey who was also nominated for his entire Years Work at Melbourne Theatre Company for Set And Costume Design in the Theatre - Companies category.
Finally, particular thanks and awe to Next Wave Festival for supporting our work and so many others - 8 Next Wave Festival events were nominated!
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Photos from the 2012 Next Wave season along and across the Yarra River at Southbank, Melbourne.
Photos by Max Milne Photography.
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Click HERE to listen to Dan Koop’s radio interview with Richard Watts on RRR’s Smart Arts on Thursday 17 May 2012. The interview also features fellow 2012 Next Wave Festival artists Tiffany Singh (Drums Between The Bells) and Leisel Zink (Fifteen).
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Kittycoldwater has set sail thanks to the patrons Ned and Majda down at Twenty & Six.
All photos by Max Milne Photography
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With one group of students, the teacher provided strong “scaffolding” — instructional support — and feedback. With the teacher’s help, these pupils were able to find the answers to their set of problems. Meanwhile, a second group was directed to solve the same problems by collaborating with one another, absent any prompts from their instructor. These students weren’t able to complete the problems correctly. But in the course of trying to do so, they generated a lot of ideas about the nature of the problems and about what potential solutions would look like. And when the two groups were tested on what they’d learned, the second group “significantly outperformed” the first.
Why Floundering Is Good
Trying to figure something out on your own before getting help actually produces better results than having guidance from the beginning
http://ideas.time.com/2012/04/25/why-floundering-is-good/#ixzz1tVhunInD -
Shore Thing // SBSB do Bundanon pt 2
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Dear my lovely niece,
How is it that you inspire me one moment by hugging me and saying you love me. Then the next moment I’d filled with dread as “no, leave me alone. I’m not talking to you.” flows from your lips. Well ah lass those are the truths of arriving home in Wangaratta for a stop over on route to Melbourne.
Family. Either of blood or spirit bring joy and wall breaking dread moment to moment.
Much love,
Your uncle.
photos: Max Milne
