Kabaret Kollective
Fri 11th March 2022 - Fri 11th March 2022
11th March 2022 7:30pm - Showcasing ground-breaking, avant-garde nouveau cabaret acts and performances.
Tramshed and Dr. Carnesky present Kabaret Kollective
A radically entertaining investigation into what makes performance popular and what makes artists into a community.
Plus a unique live conversation on stage between artists about what makes cabaret political, the notion of the collective in the arts and the making of scenes.
Hosted by Dr Marisa Carnesky
Marisa Carnesky is a British live artist and show-woman. She uses spectacular entertainment forms, including fairground devices and stage illusion, and draws on themes of contemporary ritual to investigate social issues from an ecofeminist perspective. Marisa founded Carnesky Productions which is a performance and theatre company responsible for original large and small scale interactive performance works. Read more about Dr Marisa Carnesky and her work in our blog.
Socials - IG: @marisacarneskyproductions TW: @CarneskyProds FB: @MarisaCarnesky
Featuring -
Silly Man by Tallulah Haddon
Silly Man is the art tour you never knew you needed. Allow tour guide, Mr. Silly Man to immerse you in our exciting, new interactive installation. Part guided tour, part striptease. Expect art history, deep analysis and squirting.
Tallulah's work is invested in creating provocative queer futures, through magical comical worlds. Their work is often autobiographical and stems from an interest to use the personal as political. Weaving clown and surreal comedy with a body-based live art practice.
Trigger and Content Warnings: The performance includes mess, spit and nudity. This is a performance where you will be asked to physically participate. If you aren’t comfortable or are not able to, you can remain where you are. You can also leave at any point. There will be a camera in the space. You are not being recorded but you may watch the TVs at any point.
Socials - IG: @tallulah_haddon TW:@TallulahHaddon FB: @TallulahHaddon
RhyssPieces! by Rhys Hollis
RhyssPieces is a one-person cabaret troupe from east London. They are a dancer; rapper; lip syncer; host; genderbending drag act and burlesque artist who is capable of terrific fierceness or exquisite softness.
Over the last 5 years they have risen through the London scene, having won 2018's Lipsync 1000 and being awarded the 2019s Best Variety Act (QX Awards). Their work draws from a variety of sources from mythology, pop culture, comedy movement and more. They take gender expression and play with it and believe that as a male-reading person of colour it’s important to challenge ideas of masculinity.
Socials - IG: @rhysspieces_ TW: @RealRhysspieces FB: @rhysspiecesdrag
Oberon White is a gender-bending performance maker, music maker and fixture of London's queer cabaret scene. Their work has been supported by Help Musicians, Arts Council England and Roundhouse’s Resident Artist Scheme.
Their most recent feature-length solo performance winegod was presented to audiences across the UK. As a cabaret and drag performer, they are a fixture of London’s queer performance scene.
Socials - IG: @iamoberonwhite TW: @oberonwhite FB: @OberonWhite
Kollective Kabaret is part of our Found Arts Festival taking place 4th - 19th March 2022 and will take place on Day 3 of the festival - Book now for a full day of boundary-pushing creativity.
About the Venue -
Getting to Tramshed
There are great public transport links via bus, train, DLR and Thames Clippers. Please note there is no nearby street parking but there are a number of car parks nearby.
Access at Tramshed
There is access to each floor via stairs or lift. The shows will take place in the theatre on the ground floor which has level access. Toilets are all-gender and there are accessible toilets on the ground floor and 1st floor.
If you have any further questions about access or the venue please email [email protected].
Our COVID-19 & Refund Policy
For our up-to-date COVID-19 and refund policies please Click Here.
Found Arts Festival is supported by Arts Council England, Cultural Recovery Fund