I Love You When You're Breathing - Revision history

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2025-12-28T19:11:36Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Sources */

2024-01-07T17:37:32Z

Sources

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:34:46Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* The original text */

2024-01-07T17:33:56Z

The original text

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:33:33Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:32:54Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:31:37Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl at 17:22, 7 January 2024

2024-01-07T17:22:55Z

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:22:31Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-07T17:16:19Z

Performance history in South Africa

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-/2011: The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut.
+/2011: The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out The Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut.
 It has been performed numerous times since its inception, often in the context of academic and art circles, for example at the ‘Love and Revolution’ conference and at the opening of the Community Arts Project (CAP) exhibition, both hosted by the Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 7 January 2024
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	Minkley, Emma (2023). 'If you love me when I'm breathing; you don't love me when I'm dead?' ''Kronos'', 49 (1):1-14.		Minkley, Emma (2023). 'If you love me when I'm breathing; you don't love me when I'm dead?' ''Kronos'', 49 (1):1-14.
		+
		+	Bidgood, Jeremy (2015) 'The Problem of Bunraku: A practice-led investigation into contemporary uses and misuses of ningyo joruri.', PhD

	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut.
+/2011: The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut.
 It has been performed numerous times since its inception, often in the context of academic and art circles, for example at the ‘Love and Revolution’ conference and at the opening of the Community Arts Project (CAP) exhibition, both hosted by the Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==The original text==
-''[[I Love You When You're Breathing]]'' features a verbose puppet, with a sharp sense of humour, who vividly explores the nature of puppets, their makers,  critics, and the illusion of life they evoke in performance. It is based on an academic treatise written by [[Basil Jones]], founder of the [[Handspring Puppet Company]].
+''[[I Love You When You're Breathing]]'' features a verbose puppet, with a sharp sense of humour, who vividly explores the nature of puppets, their makers,  critics, and the illusion of life they evoke in performance. It is based on an academic treatise written by [[Basil Jones]], founder of the [[Handspring Puppet Company]]. The text of the 2010 version was published in ''Puck'', the journal of the Institut International de la Marionnette in 2010.
 From [[Handspring Puppet Company]]'s Website:

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut. The text of the 2010 version was published in ''Puck'', the journal of the Institut International de la Marionnette in 2010.
+The first version of the piece was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut.
 It has been performed numerous times since its inception, often in the context of academic and art circles, for example at the ‘Love and Revolution’ conference and at the opening of the Community Arts Project (CAP) exhibition, both hosted by the Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:22, 7 January 2024
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−	''[[I Love You When You're Breathing]]'' is a meta-theatrical puppet presentation by [[Basil Jones]] (original text) and the [[Handspring Puppet Company]].	+	''[[I Love You When You're Breathing]]'' is a meta-theatrical puppet presentation by [[Basil Jones]] (original text), [[Jason Potgieter]] and the [[Handspring Puppet Company]].

	==The original text==		==The original text==

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-''[[I Love You When You're Breathing]]'' was originally directed by [[Jason Potgieter]]. It has been performed numerous times since its inception, often in the context of academic and art circles, for example at the ‘Love and Revolution’ conference and at the opening of the Community Arts Project (CAP) exhibition, both hosted by the Centre for Humanities Research, University of the Western Cape.
+The first version of ''[[I love You When You Are Breathing]]'' was performed at the 2010 [[Out the Box Festival]] by [[Basil Jones]], [[Adrian Kohler]] and [[Jason Potgieter]]. Potgieter then reworked and adapted the text for 2011 with a new cast and is now credited as the adaptor and director. The 2011 production is considered the show’s debut. The text of the 2010 version was published in Puck, the journal of the Institut International de la Marionnette in 2010 (Jones 2010).
 : Presented at [[Hiddingh Hall]] ([[UCT]]) and at the [[National Arts Festival]].
-Presented at [[Infecting the City]] by [[Handspring Puppet Company]], directed by [[Jason Potgieter]]; puppet crafted by [[Adrian Kohler]]; costume by [[Phyllis Midlane]]; performed by [[Gabriel Marchand]], [[Roshina Ratnam]] and [[Beren Belknap]].
+: Presented at [[Infecting the City]] at the Castle of Good Hope by [[Handspring Puppet Company]], directed by [[Jason Potgieter]]; puppet crafted by [[Adrian Kohler]]; costume by [[Phyllis Midlane]]; performed by [[Gabriel Marchand]], [[Roshina Ratnam]] and [[Beren Belknap]].
 : Performance at the media launch of Science Forum South Africa 2016 at the Cape Town Science Centre

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 Presented at [[Infecting the City]] by [[Handspring Puppet Company]], directed by [[Jason Potgieter]]; puppet crafted by [[Adrian Kohler]]; costume by [[Phyllis Midlane]]; performed by [[Gabriel Marchand]], [[Roshina Ratnam]] and [[Beren Belknap]].
-: Performance at Cape Town Science Centre, Cape Town
+: Performance at the media launch of Science Forum South Africa 2016 at the Cape Town Science Centre
 == Sources ==