For the Liverpool Biennial 2006, Bluecoat Arts Centre present Liverpool Live, four day series of interventions, occurrences and happenings that punctuate the shifting landscape of the city centre.
Responding to the idea of Archipuncture, proposed by Manray Hsu for Liverpool Biennial's International programme, Liverpool Live will trace, re-examine, interrupt and ultimately re-energise the routes, buildings, and landmarks of the changing city.
The streets, public spaces, shops and other buildings in the city become sites for performances, talks, walks, tours and actions, many of them created specifically for Liverpool Live 06. In more intimate locations, hidden spaces are imaginatively revealed, whilst at night the social environment of pub and club are evoked.
Contributing artists include: Action Hero, Juliet Ellis, Fictional Dogshelf Theatre Company, Mat Fraser/Max Zadow, FrenchMottershead, Sean Hawkridge, Kazuko Hohki, LIGNA, Lone Twin, Hayley Newman, Plan B, The Vacuum Cleaner, Qasim Riza Shaheen, Joshua Sofaer, Wrights and Sites, and Marcus Young.
For more information visit www.bluecoatartscentre.com or send an email to: [email protected]
A Bluecoat Arts Centre project, co-produced by hÅb.
Urban Apparitions sited programme and context developed in association with Live Art Development Agency and Cathy Butterworth.
Social club evening programme developed in collaboration with Blue Stocking Social Club, The Gang and The Royal Standard.
Supported by Arts Council England, North West, Static, Britannia Adelphi Hotel, Tate Liverpool, Chinese Arts Centre.
Banner image credit:
Hayley Newman, image courtesy of artist
We are looking for a better quality image for this page or to replace it if it's missing.
A day of talks and discussions to consider the culture of the arts in a time of austerity
Read moreA range of support structures for graduates and emerging artists working with Live Art.
Read moreA Showcase of ten of the most innovative, daring and exciting young artists from the UK and Ireland.
Read moreInterventions by leading disabled artists in the birthplace of the Olympic Games.
Read moreAn anniversary recitation of The United Nations Declaration of Human Rights
Read moreA major new publication on the representations of cultural difference in performance.
Read moreScreenings, talks and a DVD series of artists’ films, documentaries and dialogues, concluding Performance Matters
Read more