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Home / 2013 / September / 27 / TERROIR: Peachland soirees pair local stories with local wine
Arts & Humanities

TERROIR: Peachland soirees pair local stories with local wine

September 27, 2013

David McIntosh

David McIntosh. Photo by: Yvonne Chew

Tasteful evening features artist David McIntosh, photographer Andrew Barton 

WHAT: TERROIR
WHO: David McIntosh and Andrew Barton
WHEN: Friday, October 11, 7 p.m. and Saturday, October 12, 7 p.m.
WHERE: Little Schoolhouse, 1898 Brandon Lane (near Beach Ave. & 4th Street), Peachland
TICKETS: Seats are limited! Phone 250-807-9648 to reserve tickets. Donations at the door.

For a week in October, performer David McIntosh will search out Peachland stories and sample wine from Peachland vineyards. Enjoy a surprising and unpredictable Peachland evening, as he shares stories he’s discovered with wines he’s tasted.

“Taking advantage of McIntosh’s training as a sommelier and the ergonomics of serving wine, this unique storytelling performance allows for the consideration of our bodies as vessels of myth, history, lies, desire, and geography,” says Denise Kenney, assistant professor of Interdisciplinary Performance, Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies at UBC’s Okanagan campus.

Over the last five years, Vancouver Theatre company Battery Opera’s David McIntosh has been creating site-specific works that explore the traces of lives lived amongst the structures and histories that surround us.

Andrew Barton’s photography takes another kind of look at “TERROIR” —  the exhibit is an interactive display that invites guests to “pair” quotes from local vineyard proprietors with stunning photographs of Okanagan wineries.

This event is sponsored by Innerfish Performance Company, the Eco Art Incubator, and the Okanagan Sustainability Institute.

The term terroir has its origins in France, where its “sense of place” refers to the natural environment in which particular wines are produced.

For more information: http://yellowschoolhouseproject.com/

—30—

Media Contact

Patty Wellborn
E-mail: patty.wellborn@ubc.ca

Content type: Media Advisory
More content from: Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies

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About UBC Okanagan

UBC’s Okanagan campus is an innovative hub for research and learning founded in partnership with local Indigenous peoples, the Syilx Okanagan Nation, in whose traditional, ancestral and unceded territory the campus resides. The most established and influential global rankings all consistently place UBC in the top five per cent of universities in the world, and among the top three Canadian universities.

The Okanagan campus combines a globally recognized UBC education with a tight-knit and entrepreneurial community that welcomes students and faculty from around the world in British Columbia’s stunning Okanagan Valley. For more visit ok.ubc.ca.

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