<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>This illustrated collection documents Quarantine's large scale performance work, <i>Summer. Autumn. Winter. Spring., </i> together with a collection of writings from many different disciplines and perspectives on its various themes, specifically regarding the human life cycle and human relationships to time.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>Between 2014 and 2016, Quarantine produced the first iteration of <i>Summer. Autumn. Winter. Spring.</i>, an epic quartet comprising three live performances and one film. The full quartet premiered at the Old Granada Television Studios in Manchester in March/April 2016. This illustrated volume is both a case study of the work, and an investigation into the various themes surrounding it. At the heart of the work is the human life cycle and our relationship with time: the processes of living and dying, the experience of looking backwards and forwards, of being in the present, and of reflection on the stags of life. This volume collects together a range of artists, producers and thinkers who have significant things to say about these important themes.<p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br>Between 2014 and 2016, Quarantine produced the first iteration of <i>Summer. Autumn. Winter. Spring.</i>, an epic quartet comprising two live performances, an installation and a film. The full quartet premiered at the Old Granada Television Studios in Manchester in March/April 2016. This illustrated volume is both a case study of the work and an investigation into the various themes surrounding it. This book provides a unique insight into the work of one of the UK's most innovative and original theatre and performance companies, and the questions and issues that Quarantine's work inspires. At the heart of the quartet is the human life cycle and our relationship with time: the processes of living and dying, the experience of looking backwards and forwards, of being in the present, and of reflection on the stages of life. The volume brings together a range of artists, producers and thinkers who have significant things to say about these important themes. Some were integral to the production of the quartet; some have been inspired by Quarantine's work; and some are internationally renowned experts on the issues at the heart of the production. The result is a publication that provides new and varied perspectives on Quarantine's most ambitious work, and on the human life cycle itself. It will be attractive to those working in theatre and performance, to philosophers, psychologists, designers and architects and also to those outside of performance and academia. For we are all reflective, to some extent, about the process of living.<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><br><strong>Simon Banham</strong> is Reader in Scenography and Theatre Design at Aberystwyth University. He is a founder member of Quarantine, and has created the scenography for all their productions since 1998. <p/><strong>Michael Brady</strong> is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Glasgow, and philosopher-in-residence for Quarantine. <p/><strong>Sarah Hunter</strong> makes and produces theatre and visual art. She has worked regularly with Quarantine as an artist, producer, and researcher. <p/><strong>Renny O'Shea</strong> is a co-founder of Quarantine, and has worked as director and dramaturg on many of their projects.<br>
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