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2008


Lincoln Mystery Plays 20008

Southwell Minster 10-12 July
Lincoln Cathedral 18-26 July

Performance images can be viewed via this link

Pictures can be ordered via email

PRICES:

  • 6x8 -£5
  • 8x12 -£8
  • price also includes postage

HOW TO ORDER:

  1. click on 'image feedback' to open the lower box and tick 'approved.'
  2. Do this for all the pictures you wish to order.
  3. When you have chosen all your pictures, click 'email feedback'
  4. This will create an email listing your choices
  5. You will then need to add the SIZE and QTY
  6. Don't forget to add your ADDRESS and TEL NUMBER
  7. You will be emailed confirmation of your order and how to make payment
  8. If you have any problems, don't panic! Make a note of the picture numbers you want and email me at phil@philcrow.com

 



The concept of ‘community’, in both medieval and contemporary contexts, has been paramount in my artistic direction of the N-Towne Cycle. There may be different perspectives concerning the origins of this script, but there is unanimous agreement that the reason the plays continue to be performed is due to their relevance and contribution to issues of personal faith, communal celebration and theatrical entertainment. These three concepts are evident in each of the individual texts and our interpretation makes thematic connections between them.
The design of the sound, set, props and costumes is an attempt to reflect the plays’ relevance to the medieval working community. The use of Lincolnshire folk music is a further reminder of how working conditions would have permeated the original productions. I hope that audiences will have a sense of the original acting styles by the ways in which our actors communicate their family trade, as well as their character from the story.
The banners indicate the pride and integrity with which the original Craft Guilds would have approached their performance; they are resonant reminders of how each of the plays reflects profane as well as sacred dimensions of human experience.

Geoff Readman, director 2008

     
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