1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31      

Stories Left to Tell
Mar. 25 — Mar. 27, 2010

Spalding Gray: Stories Left to Tell / Painted Bride Art Center
Philadelphia, PA
Bongani Kunene (cello) and Gregory Maqoma in Beautiful Me. Photo by John Hogg.^44 Gregory Maqoma in Beautiful Me. Photo by John Hogg.^44 Boyzie Cekwana in Influx Controls: I wanna be wanna be. Photo by Christian Altorfer.^50 David Roussève's Saudade. Photo by Jorge Vismara.^24 In-progress set and puppets for Disfarmer. Photo by Brian Selznick. ^8 Ain Gordon in Spalding Gray: Stories Left to Tell at the Minetta Lane Theatre (2007). Photo by Richard Termine.^48 Los Muñequitos de Matanzas^491

News >>>

news_162x125dvd1.jpg NYC Film Screening: finding the 51st (dream) state
Join us for this powerful film and a provocative discussion bringing arts and critical citizenship together.

<<< News >>>

news_162x125steven0.jpg steven reker on the music of tyler tyler
Listen to composer Steven Reker discuss the process of creating the music for Tyler Tyler.

<<< News >>>

news_162x125orangeshirt0.jpg upcoming performances of stories left to tell
Don't miss these poignant performances of Spalding Gray: Stories Left to Tell in Philadelphia and Minneapolis in March!

<<< News

news_162x125trees0.jpg Ralph Lemon at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts
Artist Ralph Lemon speaks about the research and development of his new work How Can You Stay in the House All Day and Not Go Anywhere.
 

Mission and Vision

MAPP International Productions is a unique performing arts organization that produces the work of artists who take risks with content, form and creative process. We connect artists with presenters and public communities to bring their works both to the stage and into peoples' lives, provoking dialogue and inspiring engagement with contemporary culture.

At MAPP, we envision the performing arts as agents of change. This vision is realized by supporting work that offers fresh interpretations of contemporary society, elucidates diverse cultures, encourages critical thinking, and builds understanding and tolerance.  In advocating for vital artistic exchange across borders, we do not distinguish between U.S. and international work; rather, we embrace a global network and foster multidirectional infiltration and invigoration.  MAPP builds sustainable and continually evolving networks of artists, arts organizers, presenters and public communities through research, workshops, residencies, performances and the production and touring of new performing arts projects.