Showing posts with label Surrey Childrens Festival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Surrey Childrens Festival. Show all posts

Friday, July 10, 2009

Pictures from the Storytelling Tent at Surrey Children's Festival





I had a great time at the Surrey Children's Festival telling stories in the Storytelling Tent.
It was a packed house for each show, and everyone listened so wonderfully. Thanks to all who came out
.
I told stories about Masha and the Bear, The Singing Turtle and a story from Tanzania called, Look Back and See, among others. Lots of chances for the audience to join in with the chanted parts etc, especially in The Three Billy Goats Gruff.
I got the children up front to help out with Ten Empty Pop Cans and everyone had lots of fun.
I would like to thank the Surrey Library for inviting me to perform and all the families that came out in the sun to take in this fabulous day.

There are more pictures posted on my facebook page, Pamela Sunshine

Saturday, May 30, 2009

Pamela Sunshine at the Surrey Children's Festival


I am telling stories at the Surrey Children's Festival June 30th at 11 and 12:00.
I am in the Storytelling Tent at Bear Creek Park on 88th in Surrey and this is one of the many free events at this wonderful Chilren's Festival.

Here is more information on this event

Experience the power of creativity. The performances will engage audiences through wonder and imagination. Envision yourself as a tightrope walker with Circus INcognitus, experience life with the Sky People in Story Before Time or assemble an incredible musical instrument from recycled materials with SAM2. No matter which performance you attend, you will see great possibilities in the world around you.

2009 marks the fifth anniversary of the Surrey Childrens Festival. Participants are encouraged to explore circus skills, clay arts, visual arts, dance and many other artistic practices in the free interactive on site workshops. Nurturing young imaginations and encouraging children to stretch their creative muscles empowers them to imagine the impossible as possible.