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Patyegarang

Contributor(s): Material type: FilmFilmPublisher number: 1155699 | KanopyPublisher: [San Francisco, California, USA] : Kanopy Streaming, 2015Description: 1 online resource (streaming video file)Content type:
  • two-dimensional moving image
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: Celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2014, Bangarra - Australia's multi award winning dance theatre company - tells the story of Patyegarang, the inspirational journey of a potent Indigenous spirit alive in Australia's past and present. As the colonial fleet arrived on Eora country in the late 18th Century, Patyegarang befriended the colony's timekeeper, Lieutenant William Dawes, gifting him her language in an extraordinary display of trust and friendship, which now inspires our imaginations about 'first contact'. In Dawes' notebooks, rediscovered in 1972, are transcripts of this remarkable cultural exchange. Patyegarang's words are a window into a rich, complex and utterly different perspective on her world, its values and its sacred meanings. Bangarra liberates Patyegarang from the library shelves, putting spirit into her heart, as a striking visionary and educator. This deeply moving production is told through the acclaimed creativity of Stephen Page's choreography and David Page's soundscape, in a powerful and meaningful dance theatre experience. Choreography: Stephen Page Music: David Page Set Design: Jacob Nash Costume Design: Jennifer Irwin Lighting Design: Nick Schlieper Dramaturgy: Alana Valentine
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Title from title frames.

In Process Record.

Originally produced by Bangarra Dance Theatre Australia in 2014.

Celebrating its 25th anniversary in 2014, Bangarra - Australia's multi award winning dance theatre company - tells the story of Patyegarang, the inspirational journey of a potent Indigenous spirit alive in Australia's past and present. As the colonial fleet arrived on Eora country in the late 18th Century, Patyegarang befriended the colony's timekeeper, Lieutenant William Dawes, gifting him her language in an extraordinary display of trust and friendship, which now inspires our imaginations about 'first contact'. In Dawes' notebooks, rediscovered in 1972, are transcripts of this remarkable cultural exchange. Patyegarang's words are a window into a rich, complex and utterly different perspective on her world, its values and its sacred meanings. Bangarra liberates Patyegarang from the library shelves, putting spirit into her heart, as a striking visionary and educator. This deeply moving production is told through the acclaimed creativity of Stephen Page's choreography and David Page's soundscape, in a powerful and meaningful dance theatre experience. Choreography: Stephen Page Music: David Page Set Design: Jacob Nash Costume Design: Jennifer Irwin Lighting Design: Nick Schlieper Dramaturgy: Alana Valentine

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

In English

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