performance
Art + Invention Speaker Series (5):
Laurie Anderson
Laurie Anderson with Mark Gonnerman
Tuesday, May 4, 2010 | 7:30pm | Pigott Theater | Free and Open to All. Limited seating: arrive early.
Laurie Anderson is one of America’s most renowned—and
daring—creative pioneers. Recognized worldwide as a leader in the use of
technology in the arts, Anderson is known widely for her multimedia
presentations, casting herself in roles as varied as visual artist, composer,
poet, photographer, filmmaker, electronics whiz, vocalist, and instrumentalist.
In her new work, Delusion, which will debut at the Vancouver 2010 Olympic
Winter Games and be presented by Stanford Lively Arts on May 5, Anderson
explores sound and stories in a series of short plays. Using her inventions in
vocal processing, signature violin pieces and lush sonic landscapes Anderson
creates and inhabits imaginary worlds that become mental movies. Conceived as a
ninety-minute technodrama, the new work combines technology, mystery and
contemporary short stories in a unique new art form.
Related Themes: art, creativity, performance
Director's Notes
Post by Mark Gonnerman
Thursday, 12 November, 2009
New Art+Invention Speaker Series
The Aurora Forum is pleased to join with Stanford Lively Arts and the Stanford Institute on Creativity and the Arts to present a series of conversations on "Art+Invention" with artists who are in residence or visiting the Stanford Campus. Our guests in this series are people who contribute to and illuminate various cultures, expand awareness through new technologies, and probe philosophical questions that are at the heart of humanistic inquiry. This will be fun! Click here for an overview of this exciting new venture.
Aurora Forum Updates!
Sign up today!
In The Spotlight
Aurora Forum on iTunes
Launch: iTunes
Major Themes
America
art
books
capitalism
citizenship
civil rights
conservation
courage
creativity
culture
Dalai Lama
democracy
education
environment
food
globalization
history
hope
Iraq
journalism
justice
loyalty
Martin Luther King
media
music
nationalism
nonviolence
patriotism
photography
poetry
politics
presidents
prison
public health
religion
scholarship
social change
spirituality
Stanford
Tibet
vices
video
virtues
vocation
war