Re-Storying the Ramayana: A Role-Playing Game (June 3)

SJ
Stokes, Jessica
Wed, May 26, 2021 4:14 PM


Re-Storying the Ramayana: A Role-Playing Game

Thursday, June 3
4:00 - 6:00 PM PDT
Free and Virtual

https://calendar.asianart.org/event/re-storying-the-ramayana-a-role-playing-game/

Be a part of bringing the Ramayana out of the past and into the future with this interactive virtual reimagining of the South Asian epic as a queer/crip ecofeminist sci-fi tale. In celebration of Pride Month.

ASL interpretation & CART will be provided.
Co-Presented by the Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability and Third I Film Festival.

Image description: Against a forest background are a series of vultures, disembodied wings, and prosthetic wings. In one corner is a painting of Jatayu with one wing; a severed wing of flesh and feather is immediately below the bird. In another corner is a wing made of riveted segments of sheet metal, gleaming in the sun. Near the bottom is a vulture made of metal parts, feathers, and scraps; one bolt-eye turns out towards the viewer. In central focus is a vulture’s head facing away towards the woods. The image is interspersed with a filigree of gold circuitry that encircles the central vulture head.

With care,

Jess

Jessica Suzanne Stokes
Pronouns: they/them
Co-Founder of HIVES Research Workshophttps://behives.org/
PhD Student, English, Michigan State University
M.A. Performance Studies, UC Davis
M.F.A Poetry, Boston University
B.A. University of Michigan

 Re-Storying the Ramayana: A Role-Playing Game Thursday, June 3 4:00 - 6:00 PM PDT Free and Virtual https://calendar.asianart.org/event/re-storying-the-ramayana-a-role-playing-game/ Be a part of bringing the Ramayana out of the past and into the future with this interactive virtual reimagining of the South Asian epic as a queer/crip ecofeminist sci-fi tale. In celebration of Pride Month. ASL interpretation & CART will be provided. Co-Presented by the Paul K. Longmore Institute on Disability and Third I Film Festival. Image description: Against a forest background are a series of vultures, disembodied wings, and prosthetic wings. In one corner is a painting of Jatayu with one wing; a severed wing of flesh and feather is immediately below the bird. In another corner is a wing made of riveted segments of sheet metal, gleaming in the sun. Near the bottom is a vulture made of metal parts, feathers, and scraps; one bolt-eye turns out towards the viewer. In central focus is a vulture’s head facing away towards the woods. The image is interspersed with a filigree of gold circuitry that encircles the central vulture head. With care, Jess Jessica Suzanne Stokes Pronouns: they/them Co-Founder of HIVES Research Workshop<https://behives.org/> PhD Student, English, Michigan State University M.A. Performance Studies, UC Davis M.F.A Poetry, Boston University B.A. University of Michigan