@CPR | TAK Ensemble: 'Censored Sounds: Structural Erasure'

@CPR | TAK Ensemble: 'Censored Sounds: Structural Erasure'

An evening length work that centers perspective as it pertains to sound and acoustic perception

By CPR – Center for Performance Research

Date and time

Saturday, March 2 · 7:30 - 8:30pm EST

Location

CPR - Center for Performance Research

361 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn, NY 11211

Refund Policy

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Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

About this event

TAK Ensemble premieres Jessie Cox's Censored Sounds: Structural Erasure, an evening length work that centers perspective as it pertains to sound and acoustic perception.

“It is a well-known fact that some of the photos that helped document the Holocaust were taken by Nazis. It is a well-known fact who lynched the Negroes. The Nazis tried to erase their own violence. Lynching happened both without record but also as mass spectacle with souvenirs. How many Black lives are taken by societal violence? The forgetting of George Floyd and Black Lives Matter is happening faster than time. Repression is a formal thing: “I am going to tell you what I am not.” Its form is just as important and defining as its content, if not more. Repression and false memory are the same: they both profess something by negating it. “I have already told you this. I already know this.” A déjà vu, a false memory, this way I don’t have to hear anything here. AGAIN: Repression is a formal thing: “I am going to tell you what I am not, which is really what I am” Its form is just as important and defining as its content, if not more. Repression and false memory are the same: they both profess something by negating it. “I already know this. It has already been done. I have already seen it.” A déjà vu, it’s a false memory, this way I don’t have to hear anything here. I am not listening.”
— JESSIE COX

Organized by

CPR – Center for Performance Research is dedicated to supporting artists in the development of new work in contemporary dance and performance. CPR focuses its activities in three key areas: creative and professional development support; providing affordable space for artists; and public programming. Curated and open-call programs focus on providing artists with rehearsal, residency, and performance support, which generates time and space for research and dialogue, and creates opportunities to share work in a variety of contexts. CPR’s subsidized space rental program helps to ensure that artists can access CPR’s flexible studios and performance space at affordable rates to create and share their work. By presenting work to the public through performances, work-in-progress showings, salon-style discussions, exhibitions, and festivals, CPR exposes local audiences and its community to contemporary artistic practice and process.

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