Becca Wood | The University of Auckland (original) (raw)

Becca  Wood

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Papers by Becca Wood

Research paper thumbnail of Rangi Ruru Walk: social and spatial connections through hybrid intermedial practices

Research in Drama Education: The Journal of Applied Theatre and Performance, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of Incorporating Creative Technologies: A choreography for the ears

In a time of life where the body is often dematerialized, de-centred and fragmented and the mater... more In a time of life where the body is often dematerialized, de-centred and fragmented and the material world seems exhausted, the practice discussed in this article investigates the potential of choreography as a strategy for coming together and an attunement to place and time. Practice-led creative research is presented as a series of sonic choreographies that resituate choreography through thresholds of body, place and prosthetic technology. The participatory nature of the choreographies discussed in this article challenge the notion of the spectacle through a recovery of listening and processes of collaborative encounter. The language of the threshold as it meets headphonic sound, language and the body is considered as a theoretical context for thinking through the dispersed, disembodied and accelerated social conditioning of digital infrastructures.

Research paper thumbnail of Coming to our senses: Perceptual performance and fields of intensities

ABSTRACT: This article examines new methods and practices for the performance of inter-relational... more ABSTRACT: This article examines new methods and practices for the performance of inter-relational spaces and perceptions in choreography and sound technologies. The series of works discussed, strategically solicit somatically informed choreography to question attentiveness to space, time and body in intermodal arrangements. The critical spatial practice examines the potential for ubiquitous technologies to disrupt perceptions of time and place in live performance situations towards new methods of performance encounter.

Research paper thumbnail of Making Sense of No Body: This Exegesis is Submitted to Auckland University of Technology for the Master of Art and Design (Spatial Design), 2009

Research paper thumbnail of Rangi Ruru Walk: social and spatial connections through hybrid intermedial practices

Research in Drama Education: The Journal of Applied Theatre and Performance, 2016

Research paper thumbnail of Incorporating Creative Technologies: A choreography for the ears

In a time of life where the body is often dematerialized, de-centred and fragmented and the mater... more In a time of life where the body is often dematerialized, de-centred and fragmented and the material world seems exhausted, the practice discussed in this article investigates the potential of choreography as a strategy for coming together and an attunement to place and time. Practice-led creative research is presented as a series of sonic choreographies that resituate choreography through thresholds of body, place and prosthetic technology. The participatory nature of the choreographies discussed in this article challenge the notion of the spectacle through a recovery of listening and processes of collaborative encounter. The language of the threshold as it meets headphonic sound, language and the body is considered as a theoretical context for thinking through the dispersed, disembodied and accelerated social conditioning of digital infrastructures.

Research paper thumbnail of Coming to our senses: Perceptual performance and fields of intensities

ABSTRACT: This article examines new methods and practices for the performance of inter-relational... more ABSTRACT: This article examines new methods and practices for the performance of inter-relational spaces and perceptions in choreography and sound technologies. The series of works discussed, strategically solicit somatically informed choreography to question attentiveness to space, time and body in intermodal arrangements. The critical spatial practice examines the potential for ubiquitous technologies to disrupt perceptions of time and place in live performance situations towards new methods of performance encounter.

Research paper thumbnail of Making Sense of No Body: This Exegesis is Submitted to Auckland University of Technology for the Master of Art and Design (Spatial Design), 2009

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