The New Harmony Project is a not-for-profit organization with a 501(c) 3 IRS designation.
For more information on how you can financially support the mission of The Project, please contact the Development Director
©2013 The New Harmony Project
The New Harmony Project is a not-for-profit organization with a 501(c) 3 IRS designation.
For more information on how you can financially support the mission of The Project, please contact the Development Director
©2013 The New Harmony Project
2013 conference schedule
Thursday, May 30
8:00pm - The Aleph Complex by Deborah Yarchun
Friday, May 31
10:00am - Tania in the Getaway Van by Susan Bernfield
2:00pm - Soups, Stews and Casseroles: 1976 by Rebecca Gilman
8:00pm - The Spiritualist by Robert Ford
Saturday, June 1
10:00am - Sagittarius Ponderosa by MJ Kaufman
8:00pm - A Taste of 2013 sponsored by Old National Bank*
*Reservations are required. Please contact Development Director Ed Fry for reservations.
the conference
In the fall of each year, The Project seeks submissions for the spring conference. Once the writers and their projects are chosen by our selection committee, The Project assists each writer by identifying a team and creating a preliminary strategy for the evolutionary process to follow. Each project is assigned a director, a dramaturg, and a cast of actors.
At the conference, the words on the page are given life through daily script-in-hand rehearsals. Over a 14-day period, up to six works and their writers experience full development with their team of collaborators who provide as much input as necessary for the individual writer's process. The writers are supplied with the valuable opportunity of revising based not only on their own reactions to the rehearsals, but also on the constructive and nurturing feedback from their development teams. At the end of the two weeks, each script shares a final reading in front of a community of participants and supporters.
In addition to these full development projects, as many as seven writers-in-residence are invited to work on projects of their own choosing and serve as an available resource to other writers at the conference. These writers are typically individuals whose body of work has garnered praise and recognition.
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