The Speed Art Museum and Arts Angle Vantage host a listening event for teens who took part in Earshot, the organization's first audio storytelling program. It happens at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 30, as part of the museum's June Community Day.
Arts Angle Vantage mentor Claire McInerny working with Addison Lowry and Alexander Place in this summer's Earshot program.
Earlier this year, Arts Angle Vantage put out a call for teens to register for Earshot and capture sound that conveys the energy and atmosphere of people experimenting, creating and performing.
Now, we want to share participants’ stories. They capture the mounting of Kentucky Opera’s production of “The Hobbit,” part of a summer youth camp, and the installation of “Infinity Mirrored Room – Let’s Survive Forever” by internationally renowned artist Yayoi Kusama. That massive 2017 work of art opens to the public at the museum on July 12.
Addison Lowry reporting at a dress rehearsal for opera of"The Hobbit" at the Kentucky Opera.
Hear Earshot participants share experiences of producing their stories and learn more about Arts Angle Vantage.
This event is free and open to the public. Photography and audio will be recorded at this event.
Alexander Place recording sounds and interviewing Speed Museum staff while reporting about the installation of Yayoi Kusama's 2017 installation “Infinity Mirrored Room – Let’s Survive Forever.”
• The Speed Museums is open Sunday, June 30, noon to 5 p.m.
• The museum’s June Community Day runs from 1 to 4 p.m.
• Hourly parking is available in the Speed Art Museum parking garage.
On Sundays, on-street metered parking is free.
This opportunity made possible by The Speed Art Museum as part of its June 30 Community Day, Metro Louisville and the University of Louisville Department of Communications and Delphi Center for Teaching and Learning.
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