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Archive for August, 2008

» Eye contact in comedy

Victoria Nangle explains why it’s all in making the performance personal and keeping up that eye contact

Have you ever wondered why a comic’s best material is making you smile, is funnier and cleverer than the previous comic – who made you laugh out loud – but you’re still only smiling?

“Scared of being picked on if you sit at the front? Just make sure you sit at least three rows back”

When the audience becomes a ‘smiling crowd’ – appreciative, but not very vocal in this appreciation – you can find what was initially a very personable comic getting quite aggro. The aggro is only reasonable – they feel – considering the slight upon their act. It’s not so. It’s the same reason we very rarely laugh out loud at the telly when watching stand-up. There’s just no personal connection.

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» Banana splits

Wild fruit goes bananas over missing fruit

Two giant bananas sparked a massive search operation when they went missing from a Brighton nightclub.

Cuddles and Lulu – icons of Wild Fruit, the gay institution at Tru in West Street, disappeared following the Pride finale party. DJs Kate Wildblood and Queen Josephine were eating breakfast at Buddies at 7am when they spotted the bananas speeding along the seafront.

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» Gay team wins gold

Brighton athletes are celebrating bringing home a stash of gold medals. Brighton Lesbian and Gay Sports Society bagged enough trophies at the Gay Eurogames 2008 to make an Olympic team proud. Sally Cushing took top prize for golf, her second gold at a Eurogames event.

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» Tectonic

Tectonic

Paintings, drawings, mixed-media works and slide projections that challenge our perceptions by presenting alternative ways of seeing and interpreting visual cues. Familiar materials and images metamorphose into shifting, fractured landscapes, leaving the viewer free to explore the fissures and fault lines that open beneath their feet.

Featured artists include Joshua Uvieghara, Dagmara Rudkin, Marion Charles, Paul Senior, David Parker and Trevor Simmons.

Tectonic Traces, Phoenix Gallery, until 30 August.

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