Siwash Rock, Stanley Park







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Siwash Rock, Stanley Park







  • ABOUT THE MEMORY FESTIVAL  
  • CONTACT THE MEMORY FESTIVAL  
Rumble productions & theatre replacement in association
with the
PuSh festival Presents:

Clark and I Somewhere
in Connecticut

A play about remaking memory

World Premier


Actor/Writer James Long salvaged a collection of 7 photo albums and travel journals from an alley near his East Vancouver home. The collection, complete with detailed captions and letters, documents a family’s history between 1950 and 1987, and includes everything from birth notices to a full eulogy to the archivist’s Pomeranian, Mandy. In the fall of 2007, a team of collaborators went in search of the origins of these books and ran into multiple questions surrounding the legality and morality of working with found materials. What started as a simple trip to the country carried the creators on narrative jags across propriety, oceans, and beyond.

Clark and I Somewhere in Connecticut uses fact, fiction, video, interviews, a rabbit suit and anything else required to make sense of the found materials and the many lives interrupted along the way.
Performance Works, Granville Island
January 30–February 3
Tues - Sat: 9 pm
Sat & Sun: 4 pm

2 for 1: Tuesday evening preview and Saturday matinee

Tickets $28/22
ticketstonight.ca
604.231.7535

Created by Cande Andrade, Owen Belton, Camille Gingras, Craig Hall, James Long, Anita Rochon, Jonathan Ryder and Maiko Bae Yamamoto.
Rumble Productions is Vancouver's All Terrain Theatre Vehicle. Founded in 1990, the company collaborates with visionary artists from Vancouver and beyond to produce and present for the theatre and other media. The organization fosters opportunities to explore perspectives on our collective history and supports the creative development and risk taking of mid-career and emerging artists.
www.rumble.org

Theatre Replacement produces and tours unique, small—scale chamber works. The company develops new work and furthers its artistic practice through collaborations between artists of different disciplines and approaches. We exist to redefine the performance experience.
www.theatrereplacement.org


Click here to find out about other swell memory festival events.




logos here
some memory links

Find out more about the lost creeks of the False Creek Watershed.

Chinese Canadian and Aboriginal writers offer stories about family gatherings, home cooking, restaurant outings in Eating Stories: A Chinese Canadian & Aboriginal Potluck.

Thoughts on the Air India memorial which was installed in Stanley Park on July 27, 2007, twenty-two years after the disaster.

Lost Memory, an award-winning photo essay by Kazuyoshi Ehara, from Geist No. 62.

The Contest of Memory, a story about the woman who invented the Remembrance Day Poppy, the Canadian poet who inspired her, and a dream dreamt by Samuel Taylor Coleridge and described by Jorge Luis Borges, by Stephen Osborne from Geist No. 43.

The Memory Website sponsored by Exploratorium, the museum of science, art and human perception at the Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco.

In a recent National Geographic article, Joshua Foer explored the curse of both a perfect and imperfect memory.
























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Contents copyright © 2007 Vancouver Memory Collective