“The flow of the piece carried me through the mansion, which wrapped the sound into another time. At times I found my feet dancing, tapping, sidestepping and twirling.” Audio performanceContinue reading “Witchfinder Day at Christchurch Mansion”
Author Archives: Amy
Recording Witchfinder at Walpole Old Chapel
After our initial residency in chilly December 2020, it was wonderful to spend another 4 days at Walpole Old Chapel in Suffolk in the glorious July sunshine. This time theContinue reading “Recording Witchfinder at Walpole Old Chapel”
Community workshops
The most recent phase of our Witchfinder project began in June 2021, with the kind support of Heritage Lottery Fund and National Lottery players. Due to the restrictions the pandemicContinue reading “Community workshops”
Out of adversity, a truly extraordinary few days
Adapting Witchfinder as a purely audio performance has been a new experience for the entire creative team. Our recent rehearsal workshops at DanceEast in Ipswich alongside community theatre company UnsceneContinue reading “Out of adversity, a truly extraordinary few days”
Developing a Soundworld
In May/June 2021 thanks to the support of Arts Council England and DanceEast we were able to invest some serious time and expertise in exploring a temporary new direction forContinue reading “Developing a Soundworld”
Cohere Arts secures National Lottery support
We are thrilled to have been awarded a National Lottery Heritage Fund grant.
Nathan Geering on making accessible performance work: feeling the fear and doing it anyway
Part 2 of an interview with Nathan Geering. Where do artists and creatives start when thinking about expanding the reach of their work beyond mainstream audiences?
Nathan Geering on finding a new aesthetic that works for everybody
Amy talks to dance and accessibility innovator Nathan Geering about what inspired him to develop The Rationale Method
Video specialist Jim Horsfield talks about the role technology can play in making performing arts…
How interactive technology can invite audiences into unexpected art experiences
Kate Collier talks about interpreting music for the deaf and hard of hearing
The delicate art of making music performance accessible to d/deaf audiences
