5 resultados para Australasian Association for Theatre, Drama

em BORIS: Bern Open Repository and Information System - Berna - Suiça


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Drawing on the reception of Noh drama by Ezra Pound and William Butler Yeats, the article analyses both the literary and cultural translations of this form of Japanese theatre in their works, focusing on Yeatss play At the Hawks Well (1917). I conceptualize cultural translation as the staging of relations that mark a residual cultural difference. Referred to as foreignizing in translation theory, this method enables what Erika Fischer-Lichte has termed a liminal experience for the audience an effect Yeats intended for the performance of his play. It evokes situations in which opposites collapse and new ways of acting or new combinations of symbols can be tried out. Yeatss play will be used to sketch how an analysis of relations could serve as a general model for the study of cultural transfer as cultural translation in general. Keywords: cultural translation, translation theory, performance, William Butler Yeats, It Michio, Ezra Pound, At the Hawks Well

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The article investigates the intriguing interplay of digital comics and live-action elements in a detailed performance analysis of TeZukA (2011) by choreographer Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui. This dance theatre production enacts the life story of Osamu Tezuka and some of his famous manga characters, interweaving performers and musicians with large-scale projections of the mangakas digitised comics. During the show, the dancers perform different readings of the projected manga imagery: e.g. they swipe panels as if using portable touchscreen displays, move synchronously to animated speed lines, and create the illusion of being drawn into the stories depicted on the screen. The main argument is that TeZukA makes visible, demonstrates and reflects upon different ways of delivering, reading and interacting with digital comics. In order to verify this argument, the paper uses ideas developed in comics and theatre studies to draw more specifically on the use of digital comics in this particular performance.