AUSTIN, TX – Taryn Lavery and Alex Miller, co-producers, directors, and choreographers of BLiPSWiTCH, announce Still Life III: Bathhouse, Saturday, February 9. A one-day-only choreographed marathon dance performance and fundraiser supporting their 2019 season and upcoming evening length dance production premiering March 20-23. Still Life III: Bathhouse will be performed a total of 40 minutes per hour from 11am-7pm by Taryn Lavery and Alex Miller within a site-specific installation. The performance will conclude with a fundraiser party from 7pm-10pm with beverages from Moontower Cider, Strangeland Brewery and Dulce Vita Tequila, food for purchase by Chef Juan Llano and live performances by Austin-based music artists: Trying Science, Sabrina Ellis (A Giant Dog and Sweet Spirit), and Solid State Dream Suit.

Event Details:

Choreography & Performance: Taryn Lavery, Alex Miller

Date: February 9, 2019

• Still Life III: Bathhouse // 11am-7pm
• Fundraiser Party // 7pm-10pm

Where: 3615 Oak Springs Dr, Austin, TX 78721

Tickets: Door purchase only // $20

Held inside a warehouse space at 3615 Oak Springs Dr, Still Life III: Bathhouse will feature a duet exploring the movement possibilities crafted within an installation of multiple bathroom sets built into a frame of scaffolding. This quirky one-day-only performance piece will blend virtuosity, endurance and pedestrian characteristics into witty choreography. The performance will occur from 11am-7pm allowing audiences to stay for as long as they like or return at any time to observe how the work evolves throughout the day. This work is the third installment of BLiPSWiTCH’s Still Life series that have been presented as two-hour continuous performances as part of Revolve: A Movement Display— Still Life 375º (2016) and Still Life II: A Study of the Study (2017). These works explored relationships between human interaction and inanimate objects found within the American household and commented on constructed gender normalizations society places upon specific people and objects. Through set and movement design, this new work will continue these themes to demonstrate how society’s standards influence the roles played within the common spaces of American households with a witty, whimsical approach.