<body><script type="text/javascript"> function setAttributeOnload(object, attribute, val) { if(window.addEventListener) { window.addEventListener('load', function(){ object[attribute] = val; }, false); } else { window.attachEvent('onload', function(){ object[attribute] = val; }); } } </script> <div id="navbar-iframe-container"></div> <script type="text/javascript" src="https://apis.google.com/js/platform.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> gapi.load("gapi.iframes:gapi.iframes.style.bubble", function() { if (gapi.iframes && gapi.iframes.getContext) { gapi.iframes.getContext().openChild({ url: 'https://www.blogger.com/navbar/7082085456239121411?origin\x3dhttp://artivate.blogspot.com', where: document.getElementById("navbar-iframe-container"), id: "navbar-iframe" }); } }); </script>

2010年4月17日

第五堂课 Lesson 5 - Mask II


做了暖身运动后,我们玩了一场“交换身份”的游戏。游戏开始,你得向对方交换姓名,然后以对方的身份继续跟别人交换姓名,直到找回自己的身份(请看以下图片解释)。


游戏看似简单,不过一旦与对方的交换包括了独特动作和步行,大家就开始乱了。艺术人各个兴奋地玩啊玩,但是剩下最后几个人的时候,我们才发现有些人的“身份”已经不翼而飞,怎么“找”也找不出到底是谁在游戏中“丢失”了别人的身份。艺术人从中学了(1)各个细节的重要性和(2)在传达信息时,一定要明确地让对方了解自己,而不是寥寥草率地带过。

接着,我们得模仿对方走路的方式。这项活动听起来不算什么,但是它一点也不容易!我实在无法观察到那些最小最小的细节,也没有能力把所看到的表现出来。看着朋友模仿自己走路给我一种难以形容的感觉:我从来没发现自己走起路来与别人相比是那么的不同,也没发觉自己的一些习惯性的动作,而这使我非常感兴。

课堂结束之前,我们继续了之前与面具的活动。庆亮要我们想象自己在当“父母的孩子”时所戴的面具,把它画出,加上在那情况下会做出的动作和声音。虽然庆亮没附加详情,但是我们的面具大多都有一些相似点。庆亮解说我们所戴的面具会被不同的地点、时间、事件和人物所影响,而戏剧的任务就是揭开这些面具。

不明白吗?其实,我也是!所以,千万要记得常常阅读我们的部落各!


Lesson started off as usual with a warm-up session. Then we proceeded to play a game of "identity exchange". In this game, you start out as yourself but exchange identity with the next person you meet, assume that identity and then carry on with the game. The objective is to get your own identity back after a series of meet-and-greet (refer to diagram below).


The game sounds simple but as more requirements were added (such as exchanging our names with actions and exchanging our names with some characteristic bodily movements), people started "losing" themselves! We ended up with a few poor souls still in the game but no one left standing was holding on to their "identity". The result was lots of hilarious fun and an important lesson learnt: (1) every single detail is important and (2) our main focus is to make sure the other party understands what we are trying to convey, instead of haphazardly passing on our message.

Next, we had to pair up and then observe and imitate how our partners walked. Again it sounds simple but really, to be able to imitate the minute details takes a lot of close observation and skills that are beyond me. Looking at how "you" walk through your friend's eyes and imitation gives quite an inexplicable feeling: I was amazed at how differently I walked, yet deeply fascinated about how I never noticed certain habits of mine.

Our last activity for the day was a continuation of our mask exercise. Given a situation or social condition, we had to imagine ourselves in those circumstances and draw a mask which we would assume, complete with movements, "rituals" and sound as we walked around the space. The situation given be QL was "being the child of your parents". Although we were given the liberty to decide under what conditions we were in, there were a few common traits among all our masks. QL then went on to explain that the different masks we assume are influenced by factors such as the venue, time, the situation and the people around us. Theatre is the process of unravelling such masks.

Confused? So am I. To get a clearer picture, stay tuned and meanwhile, have a great day playing with your many masks!


Hwee  

1 条评论

1 条评论:
时间 2010年4月21日 21:58 , Anonymous akhL 说...

i love mask work :)

 

发表评论

订阅 博文评论 [Atom]

<< 主页


关于我们

艺树人

博客

过往镜头

你听说了吗?

我们的伙伴

时光机

串串门子

赞助商




Photobucket