BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
PRODID:iCalendar-Ruby
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170422T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170421T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318271
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170423T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170422T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318272
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170423T200000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170423T190000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2726796
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170427T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170426T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318273
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170428T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170427T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318274
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170429T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170428T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318275
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Academics,Arts and Humanities Divisions,Theatre,Arts,Mainstage,P
 ublic Events
DESCRIPTION:From New York City\, Hope College Theatre alumni Dan Kwiatkowsk
 i and Erik Saxvik\, who are 2004 graduates\, have returned to Holland to cr
 eate a devised theatre piece with Hope students. Devised theatre is a colla
 borative\, creative process in which the script develops through structured
  improvisation.\n\nThe production includes the voices of the ensemble — ori
 ginal text\, poetry and lyrics. The ensemble has spent the past academic ye
 ar generating content for the production through workshops\, writing prompt
 s and imagery. Previous devised pieces by Hope Theatre include Nathan Allen
 ’s “Rose and the Rime” (2007) and The Hinterlands’ “Goodbye Beauty\, Hello 
 Dust” (2015).\n\n“The Line Between” follows the hero’s journey through two 
 worlds — a clean and crisp community separated from a band of wild\, expres
 sive nomads. With a clear boundary between them\, the play discovers what i
 t means to see the world from someone else’s point of view. With the bond o
 f sisters\, family and friendship\, “The Line Between” explores the hope of
  humanity and the power of forgiveness.\n\nKwiatkowski and Saxvik have enjo
 yed every minute of this creative process.\n\nKwiatkowski knew from the fir
 st workshop that the production was going to be special. “When we started t
 his process back in September\, we had no idea what we were going to do and
  how we were going to execute it\, but one thing was clear from the start. 
 Everyone in the room was there because of their commitment to theatre and t
 heir commitment to each other\,” he said.  “The process has proved to be ov
 erwhelmingly rewarding and honest. As we have tried to unmask and unravel t
 he idea of what it means to be different\, we have questioned our own privi
 lege here at Hope and how we use that to empower those who struggle to have
  their voice heard. This is incredibly inspiring group of young artists.”\n
 \nSaxvik couldn’t agree more. “It has been an exciting and deeply meaningfu
 l opportunity to devise an original piece of theatre with the Hope students
  — to create a work that can generate discussion within the community is a 
 great privilege\,” he said.  “The show has been a genuine group effort from
  the very beginning — there are 17 students involved and each of their voic
 es are represented well. One of the themes of the piece is that we are stro
 nger collectively than we are as individuals\, something which has proven e
 ntirely true in our work on this production.”\n\nIn addition to directing\,
  Kwiatkowski and Saxvik have contributed many other talents to the producti
 on. Kwiatkowski serves as scenic designer while Saxvik serves as lighting d
 esigner with the assistance of senior student designer Nils Fritjofson of W
 est Granby\, Connecticut. In addition\, Kwiatkowski and Saxvik composed the
  production’s original score.\n\nThe production team also includes junior K
 ierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\, as costume designer\; faculty memb
 er Michelle Bombe as costume design mentor\; senior Claire Bouwkamp of Jeni
 son as projections designer\; and sophomore Megan Clark of Clymer\, New Yor
 k\, as properties manager.  Senior Aaron McEachran of Golden\, Colorado\, s
 erves as stage manager\, while freshman Jacob Starr of Fort Wayne\, Indiana
 \, and senior Jensine Waller of Naperville\, Illinois\, serve as assistant 
 stage managers.\n\nStaff members contributing to the project include Ken Ch
 amberlain as sound designer\, Paul Anderson as technical director and Darle
 ne Veenstra as costume shop manager.\n\nThe cast includes junior J. Griffin
  Baer of Holland\; freshman Gracen Barth of Dallas\, Texas\; sophomore Mega
 n Clark of Clymer\, New York\; sophomore Rachel Dion of Clinton Township\; 
 sophomore Katrina Dykstra of Walker\; junior Samantha Hill of Grandville\; 
 junior Kierney Johnson of Seattle\, Washington\; junior Anna Jones of Ann A
 rbor\; sophomore Olivia Lehnertz of Bloomfield Hills\; senior Jake Mate of 
 Jenison\; freshman Makeya Royer of Boston\, Massachusetts\; freshman Emmie 
 Sandstedt of Lake Zurich\, Illinois\; senior Laura Schmidt of Yorktown\, In
 diana\; junior Izzy Schonfeld of Oxford\; junior Akia Nyrie Smith of Grand 
 Rapids\; junior Deana Velandra of Tiptop\; and senior Sean Zorn of Clinton 
 Township.\n\nTickets are $10 for regular admission\, and $7 for senior citi
 zens\, Hope faculty and staff. Tickets are free for Hope College students a
 nd children 18 and under\, and are available at the Events and Conferences 
 Office located downtown in the Anderson-Werkman Financial Center (100 E. Ei
 ghth Street). The office is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and can be 
 called at (616) 395-7890\, although the office will be closed on Friday\, A
 pril 14\, because of the Good Friday holiday. Patrons may purchase tickets 
 in person\, online at hope.edu/tickets or by calling the ticket office.\n\n
 The April 23 - 3 p.m. show is free of charge.
DTEND:20170430T023000Z
DTSTAMP:20260420T222749Z
DTSTART:20170429T233000Z
GEO:42.787183;-86.101183
LOCATION:DeWitt Student and Cultural Center
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:The Line Between
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2318276
URL:https://calendar.hope.edu/event/the_hollows_project
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR