International Human Rights Art Festival Workshop: The FEAR Project Jessica Litwak

About This Show

The FEAR Project is an ensemble piece based on interviews taken by the Artists Rise Up community. The piece tells stories about our collective and individual fears in the current political climate and is a collage of choral poetry, monologues, songs, scenes and audience interaction performed by five performers.

The artists joining Jessica Litwak in this version of The FEAR Project include Coral Cohen, Jonathan Draxton, Stacey Linnarts, Caitlin Morris and Jermy Rishe

Led by seasoned director, award winning playwright, drama therapist, Fulbright alumna and Artistic Director of The H.E.A.T. Collective, Jessica Litwak, The FEAR Project seeks to help broaden conversation about social issues and both private and public fears. This iteration of The FEAR Project will include a performance for the Festival audience, a talk with Jessica about The FEAR Project abroad, and audience discussion.

Artists Rise Up New York: Born on November 9, 2016, the initiative is a national theatre action in response to the recent Presidential Election. ARUNY’s purpose is to create Performative Actions for Justice, and Peace. The intention is to create positive and revolutionary action by bringing our creative minds, our wounded hearts, our righteous fury and our collective strength to the process of making art for change. www.aruny.org   www.theheatcollective.org

About the Festival

Dixon Place and the Institute of Prophetic Activist Art present: The International Human Rights Art Festival, produced, March 3-5, 2017 at Dixon Place. This is the first human rights art festival in the long and vibrant history of New York City’s cultural scene. The Festival is produced by Tom Block, long-time artist-activist, author of Prophetic Activist Art: Handbook for a Spiritual Revolution, and founder of the Institute of Prophetic Activist Art, an art-activist incubator housed at Dixon Place. Playwright and Director Julia Levine is the Assistant Producer.

The 2017 Festival will involve more than 70 artists presenting 40+ advocacy art events over the weekend, including theatre, visual art, music, dance, installations, workshops, panels, performance, films and KidsFest, to introduce children to the importance of art-advocacy work through hands-on activities. Join us for a weekend of art, advocacy, and celebration, with a happy hour featuring tasty human-rights themed concoctions, human rights trivia, prizes, t-shirts and much more.

Sunday, March 5 at 2:00 pm

General Admission

$5 in advance

$10 at the door

Included in Sunday Day Pass

Estimated Runtime
90 minutes

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