Latest news with #IndianInstituteofEducationalTheatre
The Hindu
11-08-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Stop motion animation workshop begins in Mysuru on August 15
A three-day stop motion animation workshop will be held at the Indian Institute of Educational Theatre, Hardwicke School, in Mysuru from August 15 to 17. A statement here said founder-director of Vaibhav Studios Vaibhav Kumaresh will provide hands-on training in stop motion animation during the workshop, which is scheduled to be held between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. on August 15, 16, and 17. The stop motion workshop will be a live demonstration on how to create an animation clip on your smart phone using space, objects, and people around you. An animation film maker, Mr. Vaibhav, who directed and produced the filk 'Return of the Jungle', has created some of India's favourite animated content in the field of TV commercials, episodic series, and channel promos, the statement said. A visual arts graduate, Mr. Vaibhav studied animation film-making at the National Institute of Design (NID), Ahmedabad. He also teaches animation, and is a visiting faculty at various animation and design schools across India.
The Hindu
03-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
IIET to hold storytelling presentation on June 6
The Indian Institute of Educational Theatre (IIET) will be organisingThe Dust That Never Left Us, a storytelling presentation that brings together mythology, ecology, and immersive theatre. Conceived and performed by storyteller Janardan Ghosh, in collaboration with Oglam Bally, the Kathabhinaya presentation will be held at the IIET on Hardwicke School premises, JLB Road on June 6 at 6 p.m. The performance will be in English and is open to all. 'Blending expressive narration with gesture, movement, music, and audience interaction, The Dust That Never Left Us draws inspiration from ancient tales in the Bhagavata Purana —including King Prithu's dialogue with Mother Earth, Krishna's lifting of Govardhan mountain, and his dance over the serpent Kaliya in the Yamuna. These are reimagined to reflect pressing environmental concerns such as climate change, pollution, and the disconnection between humanity and nature,' a press release said here. Mr. Ghosh's Kathabhinaya storytelling is known for its emotional depth, rooted in Indian aesthetic traditions and 'rasa' theory. The performance integrates natural elements and somatic techniques, including guided visualisations and grounding practices inspired by Yoga Nidra, fostering not just ecological awareness but also personal healing and inner reflection, the release stated. For more information, contact B. Rajesh on 9448871815.
