For the full article in French by Malf Social Club, click here.
For the full article in French by Joséphine Hobeika, click here.
Lebanese artist Tania El Khoury is known for her genre-bending interactive live artworks performed in unique spaces and concerned with the ethical and political potential of such encounters. El Khoury discusses her latest micro-theater work, As Far as Isolation Goes (Online), which explores the mental health of asylum seekers through one-on-one zoom performances, as well as other works that redefine the role of the audience as an active participant.
“During the Syrian war, they were killed and buried in gardens. Now, the stories of these 10 ordinary people can be heard in Gardens Speak, a haunting sound installation by Lebanese-British artist Tania El Khoury. When the work comes to the Singapore International Festival of Arts (Sifa) in May, people at 222 Arts Club – just 10 of them each time – may place their heads on the ground to listen to these intimate narratives.” To read the full article by Toh Wen Li in The Straits Times, click here.
For the full review by Bakchormeeboy, click here.
تستضيف ليانا صالح في هذه الحلقة من برنامج “ثقافة” الفنانة الحية تانيا الخوري التي تركز أعمالها التركيبة والادائية على تفاعل الجمهور. تناقش الفنانة عدة قضايا متعلقة بالحيز العام For the full interview in Arabic, click here.
In early 2021, Tania El Khoury and Ziad Abu-Rish relocated from Beirut to spearhead the Center for Human Rights and the Arts at Bard College. To read the full interview with Katie Kheriji-Watts, click here.
An introduction to the intimate performance of artists Jo Bannon, Tania El Khoury and Rosana Cade. Each artist introduces their artistic practice, with a specific focus on their intimate/one-to-one work, followed by a short Q&A. This talk took place over Zoom in January 2021, and was BSL interpreted. The talk and performance project was presented with partnership support from Contact Theatre and Islington Mill, and funded by Arts Council England.