Check out these other great mime and mime related websites.
www.pantomime-mime.com
Description
A free platform for contemporary professional pantomimes from around the world created by enthusiast Pantomime Pablo Zibes. The website has directories of artists, festivals, organizations, books and more.
James Donlon and Karen Hoyer launched The Mime Radio Show Podcast as an opportunity to interview notable performers and teachers in The Mime World. It’s a chance to create an archive of inspiring lives, but more importantly, it’s a legacy of encouragement for creative souls everywhere.
Located in South Paris, Maine, Celebration Barn offers workshops and residencies for physical theater artists to hone their craft and develop their body of work. The Barn serves the local South Paris area with a summer show series and community-based initiatives. Workshops are offered both in-person and online in physical theater, clowning, mime, devising, and related art forms. Workshops give students opportunities to learn new skills and build relationships with a wide range of collaborators.
Jim Moore’s Blog. Photography and video of the Eccentric Performing Arts. Perpetuating the mythology of the Eccentric Performing Arts utilizing the technology of today and the wisdom of yesterday. The blog that shows it all about eccentric performing variety arts.
The Craft and Art of Physical Comedy A Blogopedia by John Towsen
A fabulous blog containing many great links to other physical comedy resources. Here’s a bit about it: Welcome to the All Fall Down blog, an exploration of all aspects of physical comedy, from the historical to the latest work in the field, from the one-man show to the digital composite, from the conceptual to the nuts & bolts how-to. Be prepared for a broad definition of physical comedy (mine!) and a wide variety of approaches. Physical comedy is a visual art form, so there’ll be tons of pictures and videos, but also some substantial writing and research, including scripts and probably even some books.
Visit Karen Montanaro’s web portal to learn more about mime-dance, the fusion of two classical art forms. Karen toured with Tony and established the Montanaro-Hurll School of Mime and Dance at their home in Casco, Maine. Karen continues to perform, teach and lecture and has established a repertoire of material that includes some of Tony’s classic sketches such as “Baseball.” Her programs include school residencies and she is active in promoting the arts as an essential aspect of every child’s education.