Les rendez-vous de la francophonie
Frankofone Musiknachmittage in Moabit
30.09.2023
Ab 16 Uhr/ A partir de 16h
Nymphéa (chanson/folk) – France/Suisse
Emma Rian (Stand up) – France
BLUEM (pop/rock) – Belgique ...
Les rendez-vous de la francophonie
Frankofone Musiknachmittage in Moabit
30.09.2023
Ab 16 Uhr/ A partir de 16h
Nymphéa (chanson/folk) – France/Suisse
Emma Rian (Stand up) – France
BLUEM (pop/rock) – Belgique
Rock élégant (Indie) – Québec
Modération: Mélida (Baguette Comedy Club)
In offenes Wohnzimmer (Waldenser str. 13, 10551 Berlin Moabit)
Veranstaltung auf Spendenbasis/ entrée libre, sortie au chapeau
Kinder willkommen/ spectacle ouvert aux familles
Veranstaltung auf Französisch! Spectacle en français!
Einlass /ouverture des portes 15:30 Uhr
In DOOM, the second part in the trilogy in praise of vulnerability, Teresa Vittucci invites the Composer and Performer Colin Self to explore the origins of The Female as described and created in Greek ...
In DOOM, the second part in the trilogy in praise of vulnerability, Teresa Vittucci invites the Composer and Performer Colin Self to explore the origins of The Female as described and created in Greek Mythology and the book of Genesis of the bible: EVE and PANDORA. The roles of Eve and Pandora, whose stories serve as cautionary tales about the threat of female knowledge to this day, have been paramount for the position of people assigned to the gender "woman" in all Christian Judaic and Abrahamic societies. The piece examines the two female figures, their paralleled fate, reception, narrative and impact from a critical and queer-feminist perspective.
In DOOM, the second part in the trilogy in praise of vulnerability, Teresa Vittucci invites the Composer and Performer Colin Self to explore the origins of The Female as described and created in Greek ...
In DOOM, the second part in the trilogy in praise of vulnerability, Teresa Vittucci invites the Composer and Performer Colin Self to explore the origins of The Female as described and created in Greek Mythology and the book of Genesis of the bible: EVE and PANDORA. The roles of Eve and Pandora, whose stories serve as cautionary tales about the threat of female knowledge to this day, have been paramount for the position of people assigned to the gender "woman" in all Christian Judaic and Abrahamic societies. The piece examines the two female figures, their paralleled fate, reception, narrative and impact from a critical and queer-feminist perspective.