Artistic Statement
I approach each work uniquely and based on the needs of the project at hand. Whether I am working as a dramaturg, director, or other role, I generally take a curious and playful approach to the creative process. I function more in grey areas, questions, and prompts than in definite answers and specific direction. As a director, I act as an administrative facilitator for the production team and as a first audience member for the play to help the cast understand what elements of the performance are working most effectively. In rehearsals, I generally encourage a process organized around the group as a whole, rather than as individuals, and take a devised approach which is intentionally feminist and trans-liberationist in nature. My directing style is non-hierarchical, challenging patriarchal stereotypes and oppressive gender norms. As an artist, I am inspired by the artists at Rash Dash Theatre Co and Frantic Assembly in London, as well as The Five Lesbian Brothers in NYC and decolonization movements from Land Back to Free Palestine.
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Soph Marsh
Artistic Statement
I approach each work uniquely and based on the needs of the project at hand. Whether I am working as a dramaturg, director, or other role, I generally take a curious and playful approach to the creative process. I function more in grey areas, questions, and prompts than in definite answers and specific direction. As a director, I act as an administrative facilitator for the production team and as a first audience member for the play to help the cast understand what elements of the performance are working most effectively. In rehearsals, I generally encourage a process organized around the group as a whole, rather than as individuals, and take a devised approach which is intentionally feminist and trans-liberationist in nature. My directing style is non-hierarchical, challenging patriarchal stereotypes and oppressive gender norms. As an artist, I am inspired by the artists at Rash Dash Theatre Co and Frantic Assembly in London, as well as The Five Lesbian Brothers in NYC and decolonization movements from Land Back to Free Palestine.