香
港
電
台
面
書
媒體:第三台|日期:28/08/2023
On Monday's Backchat, we're talking about the future of the Fringe Club in Central, which could have a new operator after its lease expires next April. Located on Lower Albert Road, the 131-year-old former Daily Farm building has hosted live concerts, shows and exhibitions over the years, showcasing local and international artists. Nonprofit organisations, including the current operator, are now being invited to submit proposals to the Culture, Sports and Tourism Bureau to manage the venue for a three-year period. The bureau says it's looking for an operator that can "maintain and develop the premises as a unique arts and culture icon." How important is the status of the Fringe Club in promoting arts in the community? How can its stature be maintained, or enhanced? After 9:45, we look into the history of tattoos, following an exhibition over the weekend. 9:05am-9:45am: Future of the Fringe Club 9:05am-9:30am: Jason Wordie, Historian and Columnist 9:20am-9:30am: Robert Rogers, Certified Special Event Professional; Principal of Events Man and Lecturer at HKU Space 9:30am-9:45am: John Batten, Art critic and President of the International Association of Art Critics, Hong Kong 9:30am-9:45am: Deborah Mannas, Singer/Songwriter and regular performer at the Fringe Club 9:45am-10:00am: History of tattoos 9:45am-10:00am: Dr. Lars Krutak, tattoo anthropologist and Research Associate at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe, New Mexico (USA)
www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3/programme/backchat/episode/902402
媒體:第三台|日期:20/10/2022
On Thursday's Brunch with Noreen, we're with you throughout the morning. At 10.10 on '講。香港'/ ‘Talk about Hong Kong’, Yuki Tsang will be chatting about keeping fit and healthy. After 11 we're talking to singer/songwriter Debbie Mannas about her latest single 'From The Why'. Do get in touch anytime with your song requests and comments on Facebook. Every weekday 9.30am-12pm - here on Radio 3
www.rthk.hk/radio/radio3/programme/brunchwithnoreen/episode/844822
Robert Lepage is a playwright, film director, stage director and actor. He’s also the founder of the multidisciplinary company Ex Machina, conceived as a laboratory and incubator for performing arts, dance, opera, music, filmmaking, video art and multimedia. As part of this year’s Hong Kong Arts Festival, Lepage examined the process of memory and his own past in the autobiographical production: “887”. Heyse Ip is a Hong Kong-born artist, currently living and working in London, who is interested in finding new ways to approach photography. Among other experiments, he has used everyday objects such as kitchen gloves, painting his hands with light absorbent materials to create his works through a pinhole camera. At Lumenvisum at JCCAC until the end of this month, Ip is showcasing and documenting his unconventional approaches to the photographic art form. Coming from an Anglo-Indian background, poet and singer-songwriter Deborah Mannas says “she grew up in traditional India but in an untraditional family.” She adds that in her family “no topic was taboo and debates on social issues and injustices were normal family life.” Having studied psychology, she likes to bring her interest in human behaviour into her song-writing. Last year, she joined forced with musical director AgnesQ and the neo-Soul and funk band, Soul Sessions to produce her solo album, “Inspired”. The team is now working on a second album, planned for release this June. They are here to tell us more.
podcast.rthk.hk/podcast/item.php?pid=76&eid=133088&lang=en-US