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| Author: | AsnehiAnaft [ May 5th, 2017, 1:50 am ] |
| Post subject: | industry news uk |
The infantry and alternative arts are not natural allies, but for the first time in the Edinburgh festival’s 70-year history, the British army is playing host to the fringe. A reservists’ drill hall, which once boasted its own rifle range, is being turned into a venue for the festival in August, complete with army ushers, squaddies serving drinks in the mess and an army tuck shop selling ice cream in the interval. The events are being organised by one of the city’s most radical arts centres, Summerhall. The sprawling complex, housed in a former veterinary school, describes itself as a cultural village and stages avant-garde arts while housing a microbrewery, gin distillery, digital startups and yoga classes. Verity Leigh, Summerhall’s programme manager, said the work would focus on “the human beings behind the uniform. That is an interesting subject for artistic inquiry, and will be interesting for our audiences to have an insight into.” The festival’s most famous association with the armed forces has been the Edinburgh tattoo, a traditional, militaristic pageant of precision marching, pipe bands and acrobatic motorbike displays held every year in a temporary amphitheatre on the esplanade of Edinburgh Castle. The venue for the new venture is far more humble: a Royal Regiment of Scotland reservists’ centre called Hepburn House on the eastern edge of the New Town, where infantry recruits gathered during the first and second world wars. The full programme at the venue will be released by Summerhall this month, but one of its main events will be an army-sponsored piece of performance theatre following the lives of new recruits called 5 Soldiers: The Body that is the Frontline, which earned a five-star review from the Observer. Lt Col Gordon McKenzie, a full-time reservist, said the collaboration with Summerhall was part of a British army strategy to broaden its appeal and support, particularly when deep cuts in personnel numbers meant even fewer people had regular contact with the army. Read Mores: http://kulya.com.ua/index.php?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=486306 http://racunovodstvo.ban.si/index.php?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=2974 http://aerodroning.com/index.php?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=32667 http://www.ondazzurra-travel.com/index.php?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=257508 http://www.pawsarl.es/index.php?option=com_k2&view=itemlist&task=user&id=83132 |
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