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SUMMARY:En Vivo Concert Series: Tacet(i) Ensemble-Instrumental Circuits: Ritual Rewired
DESCRIPTION:Join us for an evening with Bangkok-based Tacet(i) Ensemble- fusing electronic circuitry and instrumental resonance. Works by Miles Jefferson Friday\, Justin Boyd\, student collaborations\, and more. \nEstablished in 2014\, Tacet(i) is Southeast Asia’s leading new music ensemble dedicated to creating new compositions by both local and international composers and artists. Tacet(i) explores new works that integrate elements of music technology\, improvisation\, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Annually\, Tacet(i) premieres and collaborates on over 50 new pieces per year\, showcasing its repertoire in Thailand\, Asia\, Europe\, and the United States. \nThe ensemble has been performing in festivals such as Thailand New Music and Arts Festival (TNMAS)\, China-ASEAN New Music Festival (China)\, Tesselat Collective Collaboration Project (Japan)\, Cornell Council of Arts (CCA\, New York)\, Crossover Contemporary Music (Netherlands)\, Diffused Portrait (United Kingdom)\,IntAct Festival (Thailand)\, International Computer Music Conference – ICMC (China)\, Spectrum New York (USA)\, Thailand-European Composers (Netherlands) and many more. Tacet(i) is awarded and funded by prestigious organizations and supporters such as Siam Cement Group Foundation (SCG Foundation\, Thailand)\, British Council Grants – Connection through Cultures (CTC – UK)\,Office of Contemporary Art And Culture (Thailand)\, Japan Foundation Grants (Japan)\, Prohelvetia\, Swiss Art Council (Switzerland)\, Princess Galyani Vadhana Institute of Music (PGVIM\, Bangkok)\, Cornell Council of the Arts (USA)\, Vasinee Food Corp (USA). Recently\, the ensemble was broadcasted by CNN Worlds as a part of the composer’s interview\, Piyawat Louilarpprasert’s exclusive interview\, “Young and Gifted the series: Meet the rebel Thai composer taking music to unheard heights.
URL:https://arts.utsa.edu/event/en-vivo-concert-series-taceti-ensemble-instrumental-circuts-ritual-rewired/
LOCATION:The Josephine Theatre\, 339 W Josephine\, San Antonio\, TX\, 78212\, United States
CATEGORIES:Performances
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ORGANIZER;CN="UTSA Arts":MAILTO:art.events@utsa.edu
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260323T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260323T150000
DTSTAMP:20260318T151636Z
CREATED:20260223T223508Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260318T151636Z
UID:10000218-1774260000-1774278000@arts.utsa.edu
SUMMARY:Inside/Outside: Considerations for Teaching Artists
DESCRIPTION:This workshop equips teaching artists to engage thoughtfully and responsibly in carceral settings by grounding their practice in critical ethical frameworks\, trauma-informed and healing-centered methodologies\, and deeply relational approaches to arts-making. Moving beyond technical instruction\, the workshop invites participants to examine power\, consent\, agency\, and accountability in environments shaped by surveillance\, coercion\, and structural violence. Through dialogue\, case studies\, and embodied exercises\, artists will reflect on their positionality and develop practices that prioritize dignity\, care\, and mutual transformation. Participants will also receive practical tools for navigating the institutional realities of carceral spaces\, including understanding security protocols\, establishing collaborative relationships with correctional staff and community partners\, designing adaptable curricula\, and planning for long-term sustainability. Attention will be given to maintaining ethical boundaries\, responding to trauma in ways that avoid re-harm\, and cultivating creative processes that honor participants’ lived experiences without instrumentalizing them. Centering radical imagination as a form of resistance and possibility\, the workshop positions arts engagement not as charity\, but as a site of solidarity\, critical inquiry\, and collective meaning-making. Teaching artists will leave with concrete strategies\, reflective frameworks\, and a renewed commitment to fostering artistic spaces that affirm humanity within and beyond carceral institutions. \n\n\n\n\nDr. André de Quadros is a professor of music at Boston University whose work is centrally engaged with incarceration\, prison education\, and the global carceral state. With affiliations spanning African\, African American & Black Diaspora\, American\, Asian\, Jewish\, and Muslim Studies\, as well as Forced Migration\, his scholarship and artistic practice examine the intersections of race\, mass incarceration\, state violence\, and human rights. As an artist\, scholar\, poet\, and activist\, he has led sustained music initiatives in prisons and detention centers across multiple countries\, working alongside incarcerated people\, individuals in psychosocial rehabilitation\, refugees\, and survivors of torture and sexual violence. His carceral work foregrounds music-making as a site of dignity\, resistance\, and collective transformation\, challenging punitive logics and advancing abolitionist imaginaries. He directs choirs and choral projects in Indonesia\, Sri Lanka\, the United States\, Israel and the Arab world\, and along the Mexico–US border\, often in contexts shaped by confinement and displacement. He is the author or editor of eight books and numerous scholarly publications and choral editions. In 2019\, he was a Distinguished Academic Visitor at the University of Cambridge\, and he has received many honors\, including an honorary doctorate from the University of Melbourne.
URL:https://arts.utsa.edu/event/inside-outside-considerations-for-teaching-artists/
LOCATION:The Josephine Theatre\, 339 W Josephine\, San Antonio\, TX\, 78212\, United States
CATEGORIES:Special Events
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