Claire Galvin’s Superb Theatrical Performance in Galway Theatre Festival April 29 – May 2 2016

“This is a memory, a threnody, a memorial, an elegy… You can sing to remember what’s gone so it won’t be.” A poetic act of remembrance and questioning, Drawing Crosses On A Dusty Windowpane explores themes of loss and love. Written by Dylan Coburn Gray (winner, Fishamble Best New Writing Award 2013) and performed by Claire Galvin, this part play, part spoken word poem beautifully evokes the human need to remember and connect with a loved-one once they’re gone. Written By: Dylan Coburn Gray. Performed By: Claire Galvin. Directed By: Liam Halligan. Composer: Sean James Garland. Lighting Designer: John Gunning. Image Credit: Carla Rogers.
“This is a memory, a threnody, a memorial, an elegy… You can sing to remember what’s gone so it won’t be.”
A poetic act of remembrance and questioning, “Drawing Crosses On A Dusty Windowpane” explores themes of loss and love. Written by Dylan Coburn Gray (winner, Fishamble Best New Writing Award 2013) and performed by Claire Galvin, this part play, part spoken word poem beautifully evokes the human need to remember and connect with a loved-one once they’re gone.
Written By: Dylan Coburn Gray. Performed By: Claire Galvin. Directed By: Liam Halligan. Composer: Sean James Garland. Lighting Designer: John Gunning. Image Credit: Carla Rogers.  Sincere congratulations to Claire whose truly brilliant performance greatly impressed us all who had the privilege to attend the splendid production during its Dublin run in September 2015. More details below…. Click on the Poster to enlarge.  (S.R.)

SHOW INFORMATION: Galway Theatre Festival 2016, MICK LALLY THEATRE, Druid Lane, Fri 30th, Sat 31st of April and Sun 1st and Mon 2nd of May at 6pm.
 
Drawing Crosses on a Dusty Windowpane is a play about loss drawing on spoken word, it’s a poetic act of remembrance and questioning; performer Claire Galvin stands on stage and shares with us a portrait of a person, place and time that aren’t here any longer. It is about family, it’s about aging, and it asks some hard questions about the Ireland we live in.
“Storytelling is best like this, simple and powerful, communicated through and understated and authentic performance” – meg.ie
 
WRITER: Dylan Coburn Gray is the winner of Fishamble Best New Writing Award 2013 and was also nominated for the Stewart Parker Trust Award, and for the Best Theatre Script Award at the Irish Writers’ Guild Awards (Zebbies), subsequently touring to New York and Moscow with his play “Boys and Girls”.
“If you want brave new writing, here is your salvation.” – Irish Times
 
DIRECTOR: Liam Halligan has worked extensively in Ireland and England having been nominated for an Irish Times Theatre Award (Best Director) for Rashomon (Storytellers) and for Speaking in Tongues (Quare Hawks).
 
PERFORMER: Claire Galvin is a graduate of The Gaiety School Of Acting class 2012, some credits include “My Summer with Ciara” directed by Jimmy Fay, Fishamble Mini Play “Pendulum”, 13 Woman as part of ANU Thirteen, “B(r)itches “Dublin Tiger Fringe and “Schooled” as part of Smock Alleys Seen and Heard Festival 2016.

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