Evento

Vulture Sister Song

With live storytelling and poetry, folk songs and electric lullabies, a migrating herd of creature-like lanterns, curious movement, and a healthy dose of humor, Vulture Sister Song brings together artists and community members to celebrate the possibilities of vibrant interdependence.

Join us for what one young audience member called, "Weird, but a good kind of weird," and what one older audience member called, "An amazing convergence of presence and sensory web making."

Vulture Sister Song is family friendly for ages 5 and up:
- Friday, March 8th 7 pm evening show is suited for ages 8+.
- Saturday, March 9th 1 pm matinee is suited for ages 5+.

The show is fully ADA accessible, and ASL interpretation will be provided at both performances by Naomi Nieves Driver.

Duration: 45-50 minutes, no intermission.

Created and performed by: Kate Elias & Ellen Smith Ahern (dance, music, design), Jacob Elias (lantern sculptures, music), Josina Guess (poetry, story), and Pete Dybdahl (music, story).

PLUS FREE COMMUNITY EVENTS:

Dance Builders Kids Workshop
Seward Park Audubon Center
Wednesday, March 6th, 3:30-5 pm - FREE
A fun, interactive, workshop for youth ages 5-10 to explore creating stories with movement. Advance registration required. Visit https://sewardpark.audubon.org/events for more information.

Vulture Culture Artist Talk & Exchange
Columbia City Gallery
Thursday, March 7th, 6 pm - FREE
An evening of prose, art, and ecology exploring vultures in the context of environmental and racial healing, ancient mythology, and our everyday lives. With writer Josina Guess, local artist Jayashree Krishnan, and more!

Vulture Committee Jamboree & Potluck
Columbia City Library
Saturday, March 9, 2:30 pm - FREE
Hang out with the cast of Vulture Sister Song and join in on some of the fun we had making this piece, singing old songs, doing new dances, and eating good food together. Bring your instruments and a bite to share!

Check out our website and Instagram @vulturesister for more!

This project is supported in part by an award from 4Culture.