OUTSIDE

AND SO WE SOW

FEAST MOVES

Performance of "Feast" by NOW-ID

Co-founders: Charlotte Boye-Christensen and Nathan Webster

NOW ID Board: Gary Vlasic, Jesse Walker, Tatiana Subbotin, Amie Tullius, Debra Anderson, Scott Hinton, Kay Cummings

Choreography: Charlotte Boye-Christensen

Actors: Alexandra Harbold and Robert Scott Smith

Dancers: Jo Blake, Yumelia Garcia, Jennifer Freeman

Music Supervisor: Jesse Walker

Musician/composer of premiered music: Jesper Egelund

Additional music by: Ben Frost, John Parras, Max Rickter, The Horrors, Dirty Beaches

Words: Troy Deutsch

Stage Concept: Nathan Webster and Gary Vlasic

Stage Construction + Design: Nathan Webster, Baline Hofeling, Lauren Weaver

Lighting designer/stage manager: Cole Adams

Sound engineer: Adam Day

Costume consultant: Eugene Tachinni

Barber: John Erik Roh

Development and marketing: Erin Haley and Rose Maizner

Intern: Lauren Weaver

SPACE AS COLLABORATOR

SPORTS

FEAST MONOCHROME

"When you photograph people in color, you photograph their clothes. When you photograph people in black and white, you photograph their souls."

Ted Grant

Performance of "Feast" by NOW-ID

Co-founders: Charlotte Boye-Christensen and Nathan Webster

NOW ID Board: Gary Vlasic, Jesse Walker, Tatiana Subbotin, Amie Tullius, Debra Anderson, Scott Hinton, Kay Cummings

Choreography: Charlotte Boye-Christensen

Actors: Alexandra Harbold and Robert Scott Smith

Dancers: Jo Blake, Yumelia Garcia, Jennifer Freeman

Music Supervisor: Jesse Walker

Musician/composer of premiered music: Jesper Egelund

Additional music by: Ben Frost, John Parras, Max Rickter, The Horrors, Dirty Beaches

Words: Troy Deutsch

Stage Concept: Nathan Webster and Gary Vlasic

Stage Construction + Design: Nathan Webster, Baline Hofeling, Lauren Weaver

Lighting designer/stage manager: Cole Adams

Sound engineer: Adam Day

Costume consultant: Eugene Tachinni

Barber: John Erik Roh

Development and marketing: Erin Haley and Rose Maizner

Intern: Lauren Weaver

EXODUS

From now-id.com

The arc of the performance is informed by the trajectory of the experience of EXODUS:

1. Crisis/Hope
2. Home
3. Separation
4. Dream
5. Wave
6. Borders
7. Hope/Crisis

EXODUS, like its collaborators, takes a both an international and domestic perspective. EXODUS will explore human migration and movement, a topical subject nationally in political debate, and globally - most pressingly observed in the exodus from the Middle East and North Africa to Europe. The production also looks to celebrate the unique historical and cultural connections between Denmark and Utah (apart from California, Utah is the State in the US, where there is the largest number of immigrants from Denmark, with many making the perilous journey in the mid 1800s for economic and religious freedoms).