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Live Works: Lali ChetwyndThe Fall of Man: Video
The Fall of Man, A Puppet Extravaganza ! was performed at Tate Britain on the 19th of April 2006.
Audiences gathered on three sides of the performance, and were in turn distributed tickets to enter the
stage area. This 'inside' perspective provided an intimate view of two micro-stages, where performers presented the puppet show.
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For a detailed description of the work and further video documentation Further Documentation
The Fall of Man: Programme NotesLali Chetwynd presented a temporary installation containing a narrative puppet show in three acts. The narrative drew from key literary sources including the Bible, John Milton’s Paradise Lost (1667) and Marx and Engels’ German Ideology (1846). The first puppet show re-enacts the expulsion from Eden, the second, The Utopia in which the Division of Labour no longer exists. A short dance worked as an interlude in between the puppet shows. The desperate and pathetic dance expresses grief and longing for these ideal states. The Acts were repeated seven times in an improvised mechanization, to Alexander Tucker’s live music.
The Fall of Man: Credits & Licensing
Artist: Lali Chetwynde Documentation Use and Licensing These audio and video archives are licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.0 England & Wales Creative Commons Licence. As licensed by the original Author. Terms of the Licence: You are free to copy and distribute the work in conjunction with this licence. You must give the original author credit. You may not sample, transform, or build upon this work or use this work for any commercial purposes . See here for further information on Creative Commons. Stills from video © Tate |