
The East/West Quartet
by Jessica Hagedorn, Ping Chong
- Tytuł oryginalny
- Atomic Habits
- Język oryginału
- Angielski
- Liczba stron
- 320
- Wydawnictwo
- Avery
O tej książce
For nearly three decades, Ping Chong and his company have written and staged some of the most innovative and arresting examinations of "the Other" on stages in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. His work more than any other artist has explored the ways Asian cultures have intersected with contemporary American society and throughout history. This volume collects four of his masterworks created over the past decade, Deshima (1990), a documentary collage of the history of the West and Japan;Chinoiserie (1995), spans centuries, continents and cultures, where the mysterious East meets the mysterious West;After Sorrow (1997), explores the legacy of war in Vietnam;Pojagi (1999), a poetic documentary on Korea from the sixteenth century to today. The Washington Post has said these works are "like poems in their simplicity and power to evoke . . . -carefully wrought and beautifully designed. Artfully and elegantly conceived, rich in metaphor, political yet deeply personal, the four works in The East-West Quartet tell us much about the pitfalls and ironies of history, the various contradictions, collisions and collusions within the East and the West, and the search for national and personal identity. A true citizen of the world, Ping Chong refuses to be pigeonholed and goes his own way, as much at home on the streets of Beijing and Paris as he is on the Canal Street in New York. He continues to make work that bristles with intelligence, that is filled with empathy for the human condition, that is angry yet beautiful - work that matters. It is all here in this book." - Jessica Hagedorn, from her preface "As an artist , I’m an outsider in American society. As an experimental artist, I’m an outsider in the art world. As a person of color, I’m an outsider; as an immigrant, I’m an outsider; as a gay man, I’m an outsider. It’s the position that fate has allotted me, but it’s a valuable postion to be in, because I think every society should have a mirror held to it by the outsider."—Ping Chong, 1999 Ping Chong was born in 1946 and raised in the Chinatown section of New York City. He began his theatrical career with Meredith Monk and later founded his own company in 1975, which later became Ping Chong and Company. It was created to explore the meaning of contemporary theatre and art on a national and international level. He has created over fifty major works for the stage, including Humboldt’s Current, Nosferatu, Kind Ness , and Undesirable Elements . His works have received numerous Obie and Bessie Awards and are performed throughout the world.
Więcej od Jessica Hagedorn
BOMB Issue 45, Fall 1993
Gary Indiana, Bernard Cooper, Jessica Hagedorn, Han Ong, Benjamin Weissman, Gus Van Sant, Gary Lang, Susan Shacter, Saul Ostrow, Rob Weiss
Burning Heart: A Portrait of the Philippines
Jessica Hagedorn, Hagedorn Roth, Marissa Roth
Charlie Chan Is Dead 2: At Home in the World
Jhumpa Lahiri, Ruth Ozeki, Bharati Mukherjee, Karl Taro Greenfeld, Jessica Hagedorn, Akhil Sharma, Monique Truong, Ginu Kamani, Lisa Asagi, Wakako Yamauchi, Christian Langworthy, Russell C. Leong, Meera Nair, Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, Nora Okja Keller, R. Zamora Linmark, José García Villa, Carlos Bulosan, Chang-rae Lee, Sabina Murray, Gina Apostol, Dao Strom, Sara Chin, Elaine H. Kim, Bienvenido N. Santos, Hisaye Yamamoto, Ka Vang, Peter Ho Davies, David Wong Louie, Lois-Ann Yamanaka, Linh Dinh, Eric Gamalinda, Ed Lin, Han Ong, Gish Jen, Peter Bacho, Philip C.C. Huang, Darrell H.Y. Lum, Karen Tei Yamashita, Marilyn Chin, Christina Chiu, Brian Ascalon Roley, Shawn Wong, Don Lee
Charlie Chan is Dead: An Anthology of Contemporary Asian American Fiction
Maxine Hong Kingston, Amy Tan, Bharati Mukherjee, Jessica Hagedorn, Kimiko Hahn, Wakako Yamauchi, Carlos Bulosan, Hisaye Yamamoto, David Wong Louie, Gish Jen, Peter Bacho, Marilyn Chin, Shawn Wong, Meena Alexander, Cherylene Lee, Cynthia Kadohata, Diana Chang, Darrell Lum