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15:41 SANBASO the divine dance in the Guggenheim's | |
Internationally renowned artist Hiroshi Sugimoto and acclaimed kyogen actor Mansai Nomura create a site-specific version of Sanbaso,
one of the oldest dance pieces in the highly stylized stage art
traditions of noh and kyogen, which date back more than six hundred
years. With its origins in an ancient ritual ceremony, Sanbaso is a
prayer to the gods for a bountiful harvest and is traditionally
performed by a kyogen actor.
Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Gutai: Splendid Playground, currently on view, this production of Sanbaso is a tribute to the stage performance Ultramodern Sanbaso
(1957) by Shiraga Kazuo, one of the leading figures of Japan’s
avant-garde Gutai movement. Drawing inspiration from traditional
Sanbaso’s rituals and blessings, Shiraga’s historic Ultramodern Sanbaso was the opening act of Gutai Art on the Stage,
ostensibly blessing the event that expanded Gutai’s creativity into the
realm of performance art. Accompanied by traditional noh musicians,
Mansai Nomura will perform SANBASO, divine dance in the
Guggenheim's Frank Lloyd Wright–designed rotunda with a contemporary
stage set and costumes designed by Hiroshi Sugimoto. SANBASO, divine dance is copresented by the Solomon R.
Guggenheim Museum and Japan Society, with support from The Peter Jay
Sharp Foundation, The Japan Foundation, and Pace Gallery. Gutai: Splendid Playground is supported in part by the Henry Luce Foundation. Additional funding is provided by the National Endowment for the Arts, The Japan Foundation, the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation, Mitsubishi Corporation (Americas), the W.L.S. Spencer Foundation, Tokio Marine Holdings, the United States-Japan Foundation, and the Dedalus Foundation, Inc. The Leadership Committee for Gutai: Splendid Playground is gratefully acknowledged for its support: Hauser & Wirth, Yoko Ono Lennon, Axel Vervoordt Gallery, Rachel and Jean-Pierre Lehmann, Cindy and Howard Rachofsky, Tina Kim and Jae Woong Chung, Marianne Boesky Gallery, Richard Roth, and those who wish to remain anonymous. Performances are Thursday, March 28, 2 and 8 pm, and Friday, March
29, 8 pm. Tickets may be purchased at guggenheim.org/sanbaso or through the Guggenheim Box Office at 212 423 3587. For more information about the performance or the artists, visit guggenheim.org/sanbaso. A video about the production is available on the Guggenheim’s YouTube channel at youtube.com/guggenheim. For general information, call 212 423 3500 or visit the museum online at: | |
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