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    Upper Level Galleries
    Saturday, April 02, 2016, 11:30 AM — 3:30 PM

    Tia Kramer and Tamin Totzke: approaching proximity

    As part of Six Weeks, In Time, Tia Kramer and Tamin Totzke present a durational performance that prioritizes human connection and challenges contemporary notions of efficiency. Influenced by motion studies experts Frank and Lillian Gilbreth’s 18 elemental gestures of efficiency and inefficiency, a group of performers will transform object-oriented gestures into human-to-human relationships.  
    Tia Kramer is a multi-media artist, designer, and director influenced by pedestrian interactions with the spaces we inhabit. Kramer studied at The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and has a BA from Macalester College. Tamin Totzke is a choreographer, dance educator, and improviser who works to physicalize the reciprocal relationship between body and environment. Totzke received her MFA in dance from the University of Illinois.
    The choreography was developed in collaboration with the performers: Grant Bowen, Jeff Huston, Mary Margaret Moore, and kt Shores.
    ADMISSION

    Free with museum admission.

    ACCESS
    This event is public.
    ACCESSIBILITY
    Henry Art Gallery is accessible to all visitors. Please notify the staff of any special needs or concerns when planning to attend this event.

    Tia Kramer and Tamin Totzke. rest/forward (from a collaborative performance series, The Study of Time and Motion, that reactivated the eighteen elemental gestures of efficiency and inefficiency identified by motion studies experts Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, 2015). Dancers: Aaron Swartzman and KT Shores. Image courtesy of the artists. © Bruce Clayton Tom.

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    Mårten Spångberg: The Planet (late at night) 

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    Mårten Spångberg: The Planet (late at night) 

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    Mårten Spångberg: The Planet (late at night) 

    April 10, 2016
    <p>Tia Kramer and Tamin Totzke.<b> </b><i>rest/forward</i> (from a collaborative performance series, <i>The Study of Time and Motion</i>, that reactivated the eighteen elemental gestures of efficiency and inefficiency identified by motion studies experts Frank and Lillian Gilbreth, 2015). Dancers: Aaron Swartzman and KT Shores.  Image courtesy of the artists. © Bruce Clayton Tom.</p>
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    Tia Kramer and Tamin Totzke: approaching proximity 

    April 17, 2016
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    Lou Watson: 47° 39′ 23″ N, 122° 18′ 44″ W for Piano

    April 23, 2016
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    Variations on Time

    April 3, 2016
    <p><i>Six Weeks, In Time </i>[installation view]. 2016. Henry Art Gallery, University of Washington, Seattle. Photo credit: Mark Woods.</p>
    Exhibitions

    Six Weeks, in Time

    March 26, 2016 – May 8, 2016