PICASSO AND HIS DOG
LEMONY S PUPPET THEATRE
Buy TicketsEvent Venue
Earl Arts Centre
Event Dates & Times
- Mon, Sep 23 2019 6:30pm
- Tue, Sep 24 2019 10:00am
- Tue, Sep 24 2019 12:30pm
Running Time
55 minutes (no interval)
Notes
Suitable for ages 4+.
Babes in Arms (sitting on your lap, not occupying a seat) aged up to 12 months are admitted free to this performance. All Babes in Arms must have a ticket to enter the theatre. Please ask for your complimentary Babes in Arms ticket at the box office.
No filming or photography permitted.
PICASSO AND HIS DOG
PICASSO AND HIS DOG – FOR ANYONE WHO’S EVER PATTED A DOG OR BEEN MOVED BY AN ARTWORK.
Picasso and His Dog is inspired by the true life story of Pablo Picasso and his sausage dog Lump. This delightful show celebrates the animals with whom we share our lives while exploring what it is to be creative and to create. Created by Lemony S Puppet Theatre, this work is an inventive mix of live art-making on-stage, puppetry and magic realism. Picasso and His Dog is about how the animals in our lives can inspire us to be excellent humans (and artists).
Ticket Pricing
- $24 - All Single Tickets
- $20 - All Subscribers
School group prices available. Contact the Box Office for more details.
Phone: 6331 0052 or
Email: boxofficemanager@theatrenorth.com.au
Companion Cards accepted.
A processing fee of $6 applies to tickets purchased online. This is a per transaction fee, not per ticket fee, which will be applied at the end of your purchase.
A delivery charge of $4 applies if you choose to have your tickets posted to your address.
Creative Team
- Written & Directed by - Sarah Kriegler
- Starring - Ben Grant as Picasso
- Puppeteer/Michelle - Tamara Rewse
- Puppeteer/Francoise - Hamish Fletcher
- Design - Jonothan Oxlade with Yvette Turnball
- Lighting Design - Rachel Burke
- Sound Design & Composition - Jethro Woodward & Ben T.D.
- Producer - Erin Milne, Bureau of Works
- Image Credit - Pia Johnson
“Picasso and His Dog is a beautifully crafted work for family audiences, carefully walking the line between delighting young people with puppy/puppetry antics, and providing a sophisticated insight into how an artist can be inspired by the animal muse. It is visually beautiful, intelligent, funny and moving.”
