Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5231693> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5231693 subject Q5835830.
- Q5231693 subject Q6449950.
- Q5231693 subject Q6939134.
- Q5231693 subject Q8219722.
- Q5231693 subject Q8667119.
- Q5231693 abstract "David Branson (February 1963 – 11 December 2001) was an Australian theatre director, actor, and writer. David Branson's father John was an Antarctic scientist, and his mother Margaret a school librarian. Branson attended Hackett Primary School, Watson High, and Dickson College in Canberra. He was regular churchgoer and a member of many youth groups.Branson was a dynamic thespian and theatre-worker. He worked with community groups, youth theatres, Repertory Theatre, and groups of his own devising to create innumerable productions. He played the violin in the Canberra Youth Orchestra and in many local bands such as The Black Dogs, The Plunderers, and The Gadflys. He was a member of among others: the Doug Anthony Allstars, Found Objects, and the Performing Arts Cafe.In 1985 Branson, Ross Cameron, John Utans, and Patrick Troy founded Splinters Theatre of Spectacle which had its origins in mediaevalist antics in Canberra's inner north. Splinters staged several large productions, sometimes involving hundreds of people, fire sculptures, giant puppets, & large moving metal sculptures. Early Splinters performances were at a now-demolished weatherboard cottage in Downer, and the Causeway Hall at Kingston, as well as backyards in the inner north. Splinters made good use of crowd manipulation. During his time with Splinters he was involved in more than 20 productions including Cry Stinking Fish (1987) as part of the Melbourne Spoleto Festival, Gumboot Full of Blood (1988), Cathedral of Flesh (1992) (winner Best Promenade Theatre Performance Award in the Adelaide Fringe Festival, Guardians of the Concourse (1993, National Festival of Australian Theatre, Canberra), Utopia/Distopia (1995, Springbank Island, Canberra), and Faust - The Heat of Knowledge (1996, 50th Anniversary Celebrations of the Australian National University).After theatre studies in Melbourne, Branson worked as an actor with many different companies including La Mama Theatre. As a director he staged The Threepenny Opera and Handel's Ariodante. His Ribbons of Steel used a mix of archival material, interpretive art, sculpture and photographic exhibits, to mark the closure of Newcastle's BHP Steelworks. Under the pseudonym 'Senor Handsome' he was a founding member, and violinist, of the cabaret group Mikelangelo and the Black Sea Gentlemen. He also directed works by Daniel Keene, Grahame Henderson, Alison Croggon, Geire Kami and Christos Tsiolkas.Branson remained with Splinters until 1996 when he became the Artistic Director of Culturally Innovative Arts, which he founded with Louise Morris. Branson remained a Canberra identity, and divided his time largely between Canberra and Melbourne. In Canberra he hosted the "Terrace Sessions" at the Terrace Bar, the Gypsy Bar and the "Salons at the Street" at the Street Theatre, where many avant-garde performances were staged. Branson often accompanying others with impromptu violin or off-the-cuff poesy. Branson coined the moniker "Brian Desire" for Canberra artist/poet Brian Hincksmann. He died in a car accident in Anzac Parade. An extraordinary eight hundred people attended his funeral at St Margaret's Anglican Church in Hackett, the inner-north suburb of Canberra where he grew up. And a large crowd performed and attended Memorials at the Street Theatre in Canberra and the Trades Hall in Melbourne. A street in Dunlop in the Belconnen region of Canberra is named after him.".
- Q5231693 wikiPageExternalLink davidbranson.htm.
- Q5231693 wikiPageExternalLink DavidBranson.jpg.
- Q5231693 wikiPageExternalLink Branson_Bio.htm.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q1075115.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q1087159.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q16730684.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q212495.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q256948.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q295851.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q3387717.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q4476251.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q4681716.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q5273786.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q535252.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q5530202.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q5835830.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q6449950.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q6463660.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q662514.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939134.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q7123637.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q7302.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q7578587.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q796105.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q8219722.
- Q5231693 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667119.
- Q5231693 comment "David Branson (February 1963 – 11 December 2001) was an Australian theatre director, actor, and writer. David Branson's father John was an Antarctic scientist, and his mother Margaret a school librarian. Branson attended Hackett Primary School, Watson High, and Dickson College in Canberra. He was regular churchgoer and a member of many youth groups.Branson was a dynamic thespian and theatre-worker.".
- Q5231693 label "David Branson".