See Something Say Something comes to The Tank, home for emerging arts, on Tuesday, July 28, 2009 at 9:30pm. Tickets cost $10. See Something Say Something will play at The Tank at 354 W. 45th.
See Something Say Something is a new theater work from the collaborative efforts of seven of New York's most relevant poets and spoken word artists. Features performance and poetry by Intangible poets Edy Mac, Fritz, Omni, Bamboo MC, Eden Connelly, Caroline Rothstein and Adam Falkner. The production examines the value of poetic expression by posing the question "What if history was outlawed?" One night only.
Featuring Bamboo MC, Omni, Eden Connelly, Adam Falkner, Caroline Rothestein, Edy Mac, and Fritz.
Presale tickets are available at http://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/73852. The Tank: home for emerging arts is online at www.thetanknyc.org.
The Tank is a non-profit arts presenter whose mission is to provide a welcoming, creative, collaborative, and affordable environment for artists and activists engaged in the pursuit of new ideas. Through a wide range of low-cost, high-concept arts and public affairs programming, The Tank seeks to cultivate a new generation of audience for live performance, civic discourse, and the work of emerging artists.
The Tank was founded in April 2003 by nine recent college graduates coming together to seize New York's most precious commodity: Space. They envisioned a space where emerging artists could find a voice, and where creativity, community and risk-taking would be valued over money, competition and exclusivity. Five years and over 2,000 live events later, The Tank has grown from a working team of volunteers to a paid staff with a growing track record of foundation and government support. The Tank services over 10,000 audiences and 500 artists each year, producing over 350 live events in the disciplines of music & multimedia, film, theater, public affairs, comedy and dance. In honor of its Fifth Anniversary, The Tank received an official proclamation from NY City Council honoring its cultural contributions.
The Tank is committed to providing quality programming at affordable ticket prices that never exceed $15. New works find a home, artists find an environment where they can create as well as present, and audiences enjoy unconventional, dynamic programming in the heart of Manhattan.
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