Base Residency Entry Point with Joe Tran

Base Residency Entry Point with Joe Tran

A work-in-progress showing with Base Resident Artist Joe Tran on Saturday May 31 at 4:00 PM

By Base

Date and time

Saturday, May 31 · 4 - 5:30pm PDT

Location

Base: Experimental Arts + Space

6520 5th Avenue South #122 Seattle, WA 98108

Refund Policy

No Refunds

About this event

Please join us at Base on May 31 at 4:00 PM for a work-in-progress showing by 2024-2025 Base Resident Artist Joe Tran.

During his Entry Point, audiences are invited to witness a work-in-progress showing of GOOD ENOUGH—a solo performance by Joseph "MN Joe" Tran in collaboration with choreographer Rudi Goblen. Originally premiering as a dance film, GOOD ENOUGH was created during MN Joe's McKnight Artist Fellowship for Dancers in 2021. During his residency at Base, Joe will begin transposing this dance film into a live-performance for the first time. Following the showing, there will be a Q&A and viewing of the film.

Space is limited; we recommend reserving a ticket in advance. Masks are encouraged, but not required at Base.


Accessibility at Base:

The Factory has a ramped entrance located at the north end of the building (through the orange door); the southern entrance of the building is only accessible by stairs. The building has limited outside lighting and can be difficult to navigate and locate when its dark out.

Once inside, Base is accessible by ramp through our front doors. Please note that Base is not a scent-free space. The Factory has two gender neutral multi-stall restrooms and two single stall restrooms that are wheelchair accessible.

Because we share a building with other studios, there are often industrial noises throughout the building and heavy machinery operated such as forklifts.

Any additional accessibility needs/requests for the show? Reach out to aaron@thisisbase.org


Photo by Adam Adolphus

Tickets

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Base exists to elevate risk and invention in dance, performance and multidisciplinary art. A space for developing and publicly sharing original work, Base is committed to addressing experimental artists’ needs for time, space, creative freedom and critical discourse.