Southside Giant Puppet Workshop: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: The '''Southside Giant Puppet Workshop''' was a program organized by the Southside Community School to construct and perform with large-scale articulated puppets at parades and other e...) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Southside Giant Puppet Workshop''' was a program organized by the [[Southside Community School]] to construct and perform with large-scale articulated puppets at parades and other events. The workshop was founded by [[Lyn Spotswood]] and [[Murray Haden]]. | The '''Southside Giant Puppet Workshop''' was a program organized by the [[Southside Community School]] to construct and perform with large-scale articulated puppets at parades and other events. The workshop was founded by [[Lyn Spotswood]] and [[Murray Haden]]. | ||
The workshop was housed in various locations, including a midtown warehouse and the building now housing [[Dreamland Bar-B- | The workshop was housed in various locations, including a midtown warehouse and the building now housing [[Dreamland Bar-B-Que]] at [[Phelan Park]]. In [[1990]] the group put up a stage on the "[[Community Art Lot]]" left vacant by the destruction of the [[Studio Arts Building]] at [[Five Points South]]. It closed down in February [[1993]]. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:26, 24 April 2011
The Southside Giant Puppet Workshop was a program organized by the Southside Community School to construct and perform with large-scale articulated puppets at parades and other events. The workshop was founded by Lyn Spotswood and Murray Haden.
The workshop was housed in various locations, including a midtown warehouse and the building now housing Dreamland Bar-B-Que at Phelan Park. In 1990 the group put up a stage on the "Community Art Lot" left vacant by the destruction of the Studio Arts Building at Five Points South. It closed down in February 1993.
References
- Walsh, Maggie Hall (September 7, 1993) "New restaurant, Studio Arts Building may fill empty five points spaces." Birmingham News