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NAME:Salt Lake City Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Salt Lake City Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:5c303069-98fa-41b1-8ea9-e5b41a0f3c20
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260716T143548Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20230319T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20230319T150000
SUMMARY:12 Minutes Max
LOCATION:Main Library\nMain Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Main Library;X-APPLE-RADIU
 S=10;X-TITLE=Main Library:geo:40.760082,-111.884841
GEO:40.760082;-111.884841
DESCRIPTION:12 Minutes Max is a curated monthly performance series featuri
 ng short works by local artists in many disciplines..\nhttps://slcpl.libne
 t.info/event/7860091
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>it foot\, it ears</strong> embrace
 s polyrhythm\, microtonality\, prepared instruments\, and junk.&nbsp\; As 
 a duo\, Nick Foster and Jason Rabb use bottom-feeder instruments (electric
  guitar and percussion) to create chamber/garage music that has been descr
 ibed as both delicate and visceral.&nbsp\; SLUG Magazine noted\,<em> &ldqu
 o\;it foot\, it ears prove their unmatched accomplishments in technical ab
 ility\, compositional intricacy and\, above all\, personality and wit.&rdq
 uo\;</em></p>\n<p><br /><strong>Rachel White</strong> will screen her poem
 -on-video &ldquo\;Return of Water&rdquo\;\, written for the Great Salt Lak
 e anthology Consecrate/Desecrate\, and published by <a href="https://great
 saltlakenews.org/anthology#:~:text=Consecrate%2FDesecrate\,protect%20our%2
 0city's%20dying%20namesake">Great Salt Lake Collaborative</a>. The poem's 
 first line "Every city has its own light" is a paraphrase of something the
  architect Frank Gehry said in an interview. Rachel writes: &ldquo\;I admi
 re the way his work honors the various qualities of light with designs par
 ticular to their place.&rdquo\; Rachel makes poems to praise the more than
  human world\, and question the social relations destroying it.&nbsp\; Her
  work has been published in anthologies and journals\, broadcast on radio\
 , and included in the liner notes of a classical pianist's album.&nbsp\; A
  chapbook\, the velvet earth after rain\, is forthcoming as part of the cu
 rrent Poet Laureate\, Lisa Bickmore's Mobile Micropress Project.&nbsp\; Fi
 nd an award-winning short poem\, Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty\, and more
  at <a href="http://rachelwhitepoetry.org/">rachelwhitepoetry.org</a>.</p>
 \n<p></p>\n<p>Cellist <strong>Mathew Heckmann</strong> and dancer <strong>
 Lexi Hauck</strong> will present &ldquo\;Jaq Butterfly"\, a piece in which
  sound informs movement\, and movement creates sound\, the resulting work 
 mirroring a cycle of change similar to that of a butterfly. Matthew Heckma
 nn publishes his solo music under the moniker &ldquo\;Heckmann&rdquo\;\, i
 s a collaborator in several musical projects including local punk rock gro
 up DAIRY LOBBY\, and organizes silly events (Grilled Cheese pop-ups\, Show
  and Tell Craft Fair\, Spaghetti Rave) through his organization &ldquo\;No
 odle Palace&rdquo\;. His website is <a href="http://www.ripstickfacts.com"
 >www.ripstickfacts.com</a> and his instagram handle is @noodled00d &lt\;3.
  Lexi is originally from the East Coast. Since earning her BFA in Modern D
 ance from the University of Utah\, she teaches creative movement in local 
 elementary schools and makes as many dance works as she can get her hands 
 on. You can find her on instagram as @lexisdancestagram.<br /><br /></p>\n
 <p>This program is modeled after 12 Minutes Max\, a performance laboratory
  originated by&nbsp\;On the Boards&nbsp\;in Seattle.</p>\nhttps://slcpl.li
 bnet.info/event/7860091
URL;VALUE=URI:https://slcpl.libnet.info/event/7860091
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