Growing Up: a multi-sensory play
Conceived by Zaki Razak in collaboration with Gene Sha Rudyn, Francis Poon and Ryf and friends
Friday 14 – Saturday 15 September 2012, 8pm
The Substation Theatre
Admission: $20 / $15 (concession) available from the box office, contact 6337 7800 / boxoffice@substation.org
This is an InHouse event 

“It is He who has created you (and made you grow), and made for you the faculties of hearing, seeing, feeling and understanding: little thanks it is ye give”. 67:23

A collective of artists from different disciplines, ranging from sound, visual, relational and new media art, will facilitate a series of workshops for artistic special needs youths which will culminate in a performance. The performance will be a multi-sensory display, a collaboration of life and artistic processes that represents the growth of individuals, seeking to understand each other’s lives better.

The Substation presents this production in partnership with

Click on for more information about the performance.

Read more about  SeptFest and the Kuo Pao Kun Festival below.

Septfest

The Substation turns 22 this September and we’re celebrating with SeptFest! SeptFest is our month-long birthday celebration of art, culture and community and this year’s festival features the anticipated sound, visual and performance art projects selected for the coveted Open Call platform, the 5th Singapore Indie Doc Fest, selected performances from the Kuo Pao Kun Festival, a book launch, birthday party, and more. The Substation is Singapore’s first independent, contemporary art centre and was founded by the visionary Kuo Pao Kun in 1990. It has been at the forefront of supporting critical, rigorous and experimental art in Singapore for the last 22 years.

Join us this September as we celebrate another milestone for The Substation, Singapore’s original home for the arts.
Click here for more SeptFest events.

Kuo Pao Kun Festival

This year marks the tenth anniversary of Kuo Pao Kun’s passing. Best known for pioneering and developing multicultural themes in his body of work, Kuo’s humanistic ideals, integrated into his brand of theatre, continue to rouse and inspire theatre-makers today. This festival is open to all who share our passion; beyond honouring him, we wish to explore our relationship with Kuo Pao Kun a decade later. Visit www.practice.org.sg for more information.