Tickets

$12

"Siren is... A loud sound; A prolonged sound A loud, prolonged sound A signal; A warning A signal of warning A loud, prolonged, signal of warning Ambulances, police cars, Or fire trucks, the alternating “hi-lo” signal – it’s familiar Signaled when alerting the entire community of impending danger Before tornados, earthquakes, eruptions of volcanoes, Before the London Blitz Before the bombs fell like rain Before mothers had time to hide their kids Before memories are wiped clean ... Used to be a musical instrument." "What's your siren?" SIREN is the third installment of Harmony (now a trilogy), a sound sculpture project created with now over 100 voices around the globe.

Tickets

$12

"Siren is... A loud sound; A prolonged sound A loud, prolonged sound A signal; A warning A signal of warning A loud, prolonged, signal of warning Ambulances, police cars, Or fire trucks, the alternating “hi-lo” signal – it’s familiar Signaled when alerting the entire community of impending danger Before tornados, earthquakes, eruptions of volcanoes, Before the London Blitz Before the bombs fell like rain Before mothers had time to hide their kids Before memories are wiped clean ... Used to be a musical instrument." "What's your siren?" SIREN is the third installment of Harmony (now a trilogy), a sound sculpture project created with now over 100 voices around the globe.

INDEPENDENT STUDY traces the unlikely friendship of a first-generation college student and her former professor, each struggling privately with a brother's radical choice and the onslaught of the internet’s opinions. The play grapples with tribal allegiance and tribal violence and with digital hate and its repercussions in physical space. Simultaneously it explores the limits of teaching and the burning insistence of the best students to make classroom ideas manifest in the world.

TICKETS

INDEPENDENT STUDY traces the unlikely friendship of a first-generation college student and her former professor, each struggling privately with a brother's radical choice and the onslaught of the internet’s opinions. The play grapples with tribal allegiance and tribal violence and with digital hate and its repercussions in physical space. Simultaneously it explores the limits of teaching and the burning insistence of the best students to make classroom ideas manifest in the world.

TICKETS