Episode 10: Feeling Future Data along New York's Sunk Shores
The tenth episode of Data Remediations features conversations with three New York-based dancers, theatre and performance artists. Interviewed by Patricia Kim, the duo behind Sunk Shore, Carolyn Hall and Clarinda Mac Low, talk about participatory performance strategies that make the data about future climate change tangible—or, in their words, “matter of factly to create a situation which is realistic, but totally crazy at the same time.” Una Chaudhuri asks us to remember that the planet itself is not inert, and that theatre practices might de-center the human to explore the liveliness of the multispecies worlds we compose and cultivate, more or less intentionally.
CREDITS:
All interviews for this episode were conducted by Patricia E. Kim. It was written by Danny Cooper, Patricia E. Kim, and Bethany Wiggin; narrated by Danny; and produced by Jasmine Erdener. Covert art based on a photo by Emily Blumenfeld. Special thanks to Carolyn and Clarinda for their contribution to this podcast’s companion exhibit, Making Sense, on view at climatesensing.org.
MUSIC:
Stilz - Test Pilot feat. The Encounter
CocoRosie - Smokey Taboo
Ali Dineen - Prayer
Perfume Genius - Pop Song
The New Pornographers - Leather On The Seat
ANOHNI - Why Did You Separate Me from the Earth
FEEDBACK
Comments? Suggestions? We’d love to hear from you! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @DataRefuge, or send us a note to datarefuge@ppehlab.org.