SUNDAYS @ 3-4:30pm
Rhythm Industry Performance Factory
1013 South Tyndall Avenue, Tucson (1 block West of Park Avenue, S. of 20th Street. From North- take Speedway and go S. onto Euclid, which turns into Park Avenue)
$10-$15 (Pay what you can)
ALL classes are unique from each other -- walk-ins and all levels of experience welcome!
Combining Butoh ("Zen Dancing"), imagery, and many other fun and creative "tools in the toolbox", you will have the opportunity at each class to:
• Explore meaningful forms of energy and space
• Practice awareness and presence
• Liberate and express the internal voice
• Connect with nature, a dancing community, and a juicy appreciation for life!
Jodi is also available to teach specialized workshops for groups and individuals with themes of your choice, such as THE TIPPING POINT (inspired by the book, exploring personal and social tipping points).
NUKES GONE WILD: As the Assistant to the Director for Programming and Creatives of Project for Nuclear Awareness, I made two nuke costumes for the romp around town during the Philadelphia Fringe Festival.
Arizona Governor Jan Brewer impersonation dance for the May 1, 2010 protest against racial profiling in the Arizona bill SB 1070,
in support of non-partisan comprehensive immigration reform.
See other community arts and solo PERFORMANCE works.
PRODUCING EVENTS
THE
WATER PROJECT: Tucson's Synergistic Water Festival
2nd Annual: March 24, March 27 + April 3, 2011 (1st Annual:
March 26-28, 2010)
THE WATER PROJECT: Tucson’s Synergistic Water Festival integrates arts, science and culture to raise awareness, promote stewardship, inspire ideas, and foster creative expression about our water future. The Water Festival features an art show, dance / theater performance, Enviro-Exhibitor Fair, speakers, workshops, film festival, book fair, kids activities, hands-on participation, and a cross-cultural / interfaith water ritual. Initiating Greater Tucson’s World Water Week, we bring together artists, water experts, educators, engineers, developers, conservationists, health advocates, youth, and many other community members to creatively and proactively engage in water issues from various perspectives. At the Festival, the public has an opportunity to explore the water cycle, from natural systems to man-made infrastructures, so that we can better respond to the water realities and needs of our community.