Comments on: The Prospero Project http://blogs.bu.edu/ilanamb/2012/01/26/the-prospero-project/ visit the new version of this blog: http://dramalit.wordpress.com Tue, 24 Apr 2012 13:41:01 -0400 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.4 By: selrod http://blogs.bu.edu/ilanamb/2012/01/26/the-prospero-project/comment-page-1/#comment-153 selrod Thu, 09 Feb 2012 17:26:14 +0000 http://blogs.bu.edu/ilanamb/?p=2531#comment-153 Hey guys, I've been looking into this project more and it just gets cooler and cooler. Here is a link to the site: http://www.t-n-b.fr/en/prospero/ Their mission statement reads: "The six partners involved in the Prospero multi-annual cooperation project (2008-2012) wish to accomplish an artistic and cultural gesture and promote an ambitious theatrical project which is also a political gesture, and thus participate in the construction of an artistic and cultural Europe. In a context revealing that the way the European Union is constructed is struggling to convince its citizens, the six partners intend to show that art and culture are a driving force capable of boosting creativity, exchange and cohesion. Within the scope of this vital intercultural dialogue, the chosen art form which both joins them together and differentiates them is theatre. It challenges artists, professionals and audiences on the very issue of European identity: a certain culture of openness." Right? One of my favorite things on the site is the Prospero European Review, every year they publish a reflection on the state of European Theatre and cultural identity in Europe. Enjoy. Hey guys, I’ve been looking into this project more and it just gets cooler and cooler. Here is a link to the site:

http://www.t-n-b.fr/en/prospero/

Their mission statement reads:

“The six partners involved in the Prospero multi-annual cooperation project (2008-2012) wish to accomplish an artistic and cultural gesture and promote an ambitious theatrical project which is also a political gesture, and thus participate in the construction of an artistic and cultural Europe. In a context revealing that the way the European Union is constructed is struggling to convince its citizens, the six partners intend to show that art and culture are a driving force capable of boosting creativity, exchange and cohesion. Within the scope of this vital intercultural dialogue, the chosen art form which both joins them together and differentiates them is theatre. It challenges artists, professionals and audiences on the very issue of European identity: a certain culture of openness.”

Right?

One of my favorite things on the site is the Prospero European Review, every year they publish a reflection on the state of European Theatre and cultural identity in Europe.

Enjoy.

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