Everything that we do is made possible by those around us.
None of the work that we do would be possible without the support of the people who believe in us and our mission. Now heading into our sixth season, we have grown tremendously from our humble beginnings in 2010.
Over the years, we have formed relationships within our community that have enriched our own work, and enabled us to take leaps and bounds. Our 2015 partnership with Drexel University's Mandell Professionals In Residence Project brought us Blood Wedding, and gave us access to a theatre, eager students willing to learn, and the resources to hire musicians and designers to create an extraordinary world. Our Resident Artist Program has connected us with visual artists across various disciplines, whose work has enriched ours in a significant manner.
The members of the PAC are deeply committed to working beyond the scope of our own company. We think it is important for us to grow as individual artists, and that our work outside of the PAC brings a useful and refreshing energy to the projects we choose to tackle together. Various companies over the years have been so generous with their resources, and for that, we are deeply grateful: to the Wilma, the Arden, the Walnut Street Theatre, 1812 Productions, Azuka Theatre, Inis Nua Theatre, InterAct Theatre, the Lantern Theatre, Commonwealth Classic Theatre Company, and Iron Age Theatre. We are thrilled to announce that our upcoming production of He Who Gets Slapped will include a collaboration with the Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, who are lending their expertise and talents to creating the world of a Parisian circus at the turn of the last century.
Our most unique community partnerships, however, are those we have fostered with the people who work in the spaces you might have visited: the hidden treasures of the Franklin Inn Club, the nautical majesty below deck at the Tall Ship Gazela, and most importantly, the amazing charitable work that happens every single day at Broad Street Ministry.
To them, and all those who have attended our shows, donated your time or your wisdom or your money, helped us carry heavy lumber up flights of stairs, or supported us in any and every possible way: we are grateful, and we thank you.
Over the years, we have formed relationships within our community that have enriched our own work, and enabled us to take leaps and bounds. Our 2015 partnership with Drexel University's Mandell Professionals In Residence Project brought us Blood Wedding, and gave us access to a theatre, eager students willing to learn, and the resources to hire musicians and designers to create an extraordinary world. Our Resident Artist Program has connected us with visual artists across various disciplines, whose work has enriched ours in a significant manner.
The members of the PAC are deeply committed to working beyond the scope of our own company. We think it is important for us to grow as individual artists, and that our work outside of the PAC brings a useful and refreshing energy to the projects we choose to tackle together. Various companies over the years have been so generous with their resources, and for that, we are deeply grateful: to the Wilma, the Arden, the Walnut Street Theatre, 1812 Productions, Azuka Theatre, Inis Nua Theatre, InterAct Theatre, the Lantern Theatre, Commonwealth Classic Theatre Company, and Iron Age Theatre. We are thrilled to announce that our upcoming production of He Who Gets Slapped will include a collaboration with the Philadelphia School of Circus Arts, who are lending their expertise and talents to creating the world of a Parisian circus at the turn of the last century.
Our most unique community partnerships, however, are those we have fostered with the people who work in the spaces you might have visited: the hidden treasures of the Franklin Inn Club, the nautical majesty below deck at the Tall Ship Gazela, and most importantly, the amazing charitable work that happens every single day at Broad Street Ministry.
To them, and all those who have attended our shows, donated your time or your wisdom or your money, helped us carry heavy lumber up flights of stairs, or supported us in any and every possible way: we are grateful, and we thank you.
