|
Event
Single Wing Turquoise Bird in performance
Los Angeles Filmforum and the UCLA Department of Design present Single Wing Turquoise Bird in performance with musicians Miroslav Tadic and Friends in two evenings of real-time projection and live music on January 25 and 26 in the EDA of the Broad Arts Center, UCLA. As part of the Pacific Standard Time Performance and Public Art Festival, Single Wing Turquoise Bird returns to expand your senses and blow your mind!
All three shows are currently SOLD OUT. There might be a rush line (particularly for the 11 pm show), but every ticket is currently spoken for, and parking at UCLA is $11, with no guarantee of getting in.
"...at Venice California, I had seen the light show by the "Single Wing Turquoise Bird." Like a thousand modern paintings flowing and sparkling, alive and dynamic, of incredible richness, a death blow to painting in frames, stills."
--Anais Nin, 1968 From The Diary of Anais Nin, Volume 7 (1966-1974), Page 74
Single Wing Turquoise Bird was the most significant light show in Los Angeles from 1967 to 1975, a "collective improvisation performance group" that used film, slide, and liquid projections to marry the artistic possibilities of music, painting, and moving images. SWTB first played behind bands such as Cream, The Velvet Underground, Sly and the Family Stone, Pink Floyd, The Who and The Grateful Dead. In addition to working in large rock concert venues, the group conducted performances in more intimate spaces such as the Cinematheque 16, the Santa Barbara Museum of Art, and the CMF loft above the Fox Venice Theater. In these smaller venues they were able to expand the range of music they worked with to include recordings by composers such as Steve Reich, Terry Riley, LaMonte Young, Pauline Oliveros, and John Cage. During the past three years Single Wing Turquoise Bird has re-formed to rehearse, perform, and record new work. Several of the original group, Larry Janss, David Lebrun, Peter Mays, Jeffrey Perkins, and Michael Scroggins are joined by new members Amy Halpern, Shayne Hood, and Mike Pfau. Their performances are as dynamic and transcendent as ever!
Performances are Wednesday & Thursday, January 25 and 26, 2012, beginning at 8:30 pm at the Experimental Digital Arts Room in the Broad Arts Center, UCLA. Admission is $12 general, $7 students/seniors, and free for Filmforum members and UCLA Community (students, faculty & staff).
Venue info: Experimental Digital Arts (EDA) Broad Art Center 240 Charles E. Young Drive, Room 1250 Los Angeles, CA 90095 http://www.dma.ucla.edu/
Maps and directions: http://dma.ucla.edu/information/directions/ Parking is $11 all day, and is available in structure 3, adjacent to the building. For more information, call 310.825.9007. IGNORE THE MAP at the far right provide by Brown Paper Tickets; the pin is at the wrong place. Our small map of the UCLA campus also to the right shows better in red where the parking entrance is and the EDA building. -------------------------- Single Wing Turquoise Bird is part of the Pacific Standard Time Performance and Public Art Festival, which is part of Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980. This unprecedented collaboration, initiated by the Getty, brings together more than sixty cultural institutions from across Southern California for six months beginning October 2011 to tell the story of the birth of the L.A. art scene. Pacific Standard Time is an initiative of the Getty. The presenting sponsor is Bank of America.
Los Angeles was a key international birthplace of performance art. Engaging the innovative spirit of that period and LA's vibrant contemporary art scene, the Performance and Public Art Festival will transform Southern California over eleven days (January 19-29, 2012) during Pacific Standard Time: Art in L.A. 1945-1980. Featuring more than 30 major performances and large-scale outdoor projects, the festival will include new commissions, reinventions, and restagings inspired by the radical and trailblazing public and performance works that were created by artists during the Pacific Standard Time era. Performances and projects will be located at institutions and sites throughout Southern California, in close proximity to more than two dozen Pacific Standard Time exhibitions. The festival is organized by the Getty Research Institute and LA> More information at http://pacificstandardtimefestival.org/
Additional support from the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts.
Los Angeles Filmforum is the city's longest-running organization screening experimental and avant-garde film and video art, documentaries, and experimental animation. 2011 is our 36th year Memberships available, $60 single or $95 dual Contact us at lafilmforum@yahoo.com. www.lafilmforum.org Become a fan on Facebook and Follow us on Twitter!
|
|
|
LocationExperimental Digital Arts (EDA) at the Broad Art Center, UCLA (View)
240 Charles E. Young Drive, Room 1250
Los Angeles, CA 90095
United States
Categories
Kid Friendly: Yes! |
Dog Friendly: No |
Non-Smoking: Yes! |
Wheelchair Accessible: Yes! |
|
Contact
Q&A
Question: |
it says that both nights are sold out- any chance of cancellations or standby for the event? |
Answer: |
We believe there will be stand-by, especially on Thursday, both shows. |
|
Question: |
i need to buy an extra ticket
|
Answer: |
Currently sold out. We have to see if we can release more. |
|
Question: |
are there any additional tickets available>? i wanted to buy two but it only let me get one-- please help- my email is: kuchelmeister@gmail.com |
Answer: |
We have added an 11pm show on Thursday night. Tickets are selling quickly, Buy now! |
|
Question: |
If more tickets are eventually made available or shows added please let me know. My email is: jhrclbpmar@hotmail.com. Thank you. |
Answer: |
We have added a late show on Thursday, and tickets are going fast! Buy now.t. |
|
Question: |
where can i buy tickets? |
Answer: |
All 3 shows are now sold out |
|
Question: |
is the 1/26 11PM show already sold out as well?
is there any chance to get 1 ticket to any of the shows or be on a wait or rush list?
thanks much,
reo |
Answer: |
There might be a rush line, but every ticket is currently spoken for, and parking at UCLA is $11, with no guarantee of getting in. |
|
Question: |
is there going to be any sort of wait list or rush list or line for any of the shows? i just need one ticket to any of them. i see i'm not the only one in this boat. please advise. thank you, reo, manicexec@hotmail.com |
Answer: |
There might be a rush line, but every ticket is currently spoken for, and parking at UCLA is $11, with no guarantee of getting in. |
|