PODCAST · arts
Patsy Rodenburg – Craft: Sweat and Joy
by Patsy Rodenburg
In the first two podcasts of her series, Patsy Rodenburg and her colleague, Eliot Shrimpton discuss the erosion of craft in teaching, artistry and leadership.Practising and teaching craft takes a mixture of resilience and humility. Craft requires hours of repetition and reworked correction when taught to inexperienced students. It takes time and is therefore expensive to teach. However, the benefits of learning an embodied practice are limitless; not only in maintaining excellence in the performing arts but in the actual process of physical learning.Craft is about doing; it is beyond explanation or a reading list. It is learning that can’t be bluffed or taken from A.I.. The results are clear and seen; heard, felt and experienced. Through repetition craft becomes organic. It frees and focuses the imagination. It allows the craftsperson to pour their body, mind, heart and spirit into what they are making.And with the hard work comes the joy. The joy of achievem
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12
The Craft of Being Present
Send a textA new series in which Patsy discusses craft and the importance of being present.
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11
Patsy Rodenburg and Mike Alfreds
Send a textPatsy sits down with old friend and colleague; renowned theatre director, author and teacher Mike Alfreds. They discuss craft, discipline and the actor being both the creator and the creation. Enjoy!
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10
Patsy Rodenburg and Judi Dench
Send a textIn this episode Patsy sits down in the drawing room of old friend Judi Dench who is widely considered one of Britain's finest actors. They discuss Shakespeare, craft, tree hugging and much more.
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9
Patsy Rodenburg and Jacqui O’Hanlon
Send a textIn this episode Patsy talks to Jacqui O’Hanlon, Director of learning at the RSC. She has worked with Jacqui for more than twenty years, and they discuss their mutual passion for spoken learning and teaching Shakespeare to young people.
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8
Patsy Rodenburg and Mark Dacascos
Send a textIn this episode Patsy talks with Mark Dacascos, one of the most respected martial artists in the world. They have worked together for almost twenty years and have a mutual respect for the craft. He is a Patsy Rodenburg Associate and teaches Patsy's work worldwide.
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7
Patsy Rodenburg and Emma Barnett
Send a textIn which Patsy speaks with friend, broadcaster, journalist and presenter Emma Barnett
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6
Patsy Rodenburg and Larry Moss
Send a textIn which Patsy speaks with friend, colleague, actor, director and coach and Larry Moss.
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5
Patsy Rodenburg and Dr. Chris Farnham: Presence and Healing
Send a textIn which Patsy speaks with friend, colleague and Palliative Medicine Consultant Dr Chris Farnham.
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4
Patsy Rodenburg and Dickie Beau
Send a textIn which Patsy speaks with good friend, actor, physical performer and 'Drag Fabulist' Dickie Beau.
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3
Patsy Rodenburg and Elliot Shrimpton Pt2
Send a textPart two of Patsy's conversation with Elliot Shrimpton.
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2
Patsy Rodenburg and Elliot Shrimpton Pt1
Send a textIn which Patsy speaks with good friend and colleague Elliot Shrimpton, Head of Acting and Drama at Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
In the first two podcasts of her series, Patsy Rodenburg and her colleague, Eliot Shrimpton discuss the erosion of craft in teaching, artistry and leadership.Practising and teaching craft takes a mixture of resilience and humility. Craft requires hours of repetition and reworked correction when taught to inexperienced students. It takes time and is therefore expensive to teach. However, the benefits of learning an embodied practice are limitless; not only in maintaining excellence in the performing arts but in the actual process of physical learning.Craft is about doing; it is beyond explanation or a reading list. It is learning that can’t be bluffed or taken from A.I.. The results are clear and seen; heard, felt and experienced. Through repetition craft becomes organic. It frees and focuses the imagination. It allows the craftsperson to pour their body, mind, heart and spirit into what they are making.And with the hard work comes the joy. The joy of achievem
HOSTED BY
Patsy Rodenburg
CATEGORIES
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