PhysFestNYC Presents: The Fluxus Brothers Present: Good Art Bad Art

"PROMOTE A REVOLUTIONARY FLOOD IN ART. PROMOTE living art, anti-art, promote NON ART REALITY." - Fluxus Manifesto by George Maciunas, 1963.

Attend all five senses to a performance art lecture demonstration featuring scores from the historic Fluxus art movement of the 1960s alongside Fluxus-inspired originals by The Fluxus Brothers and their Dada.

Vintage Fluxus scores include: “Drip Music” by George Brecht (1959), “Proposition: Make a Salad” by Alison Knowles (1962), “Wall Piece for Orchestra” by Yoko Ono (1962). Fluxus Brothers originals include: "Touch Me Touch You," "BANG," and "No Piece."

Decide: Is this good? Is this bad? Is this art?

THE FLUXUS BROTHERS are a famous performance art duo made up of real-life brothers Ben and Mason with their Dada, Morgan.

MORGAN FITZPATRICK ANDREWS recently launched a 100-person carnival into outer space. He curates exhibitions and performances at Studio 34 in West Philadelphia. www.morganfitzp.org

MASON ROSENTHAL is a founding member of Lightning Rod Special: “The Appointment” (NYT's "Best Theater 2019"), “Underground Railroad Game” (2016 Obie for "Best New American Theater"). www.masonrosenthal.weebly.com

BENJAMIN ROSENTHAL is a credit card churner, professional gambler, and performance artist whose “Self Portrait Series” was presented clandestinely in Hilton Hotels, The University of Texas, and NYC’s Exponential Festival. www.benandbrother.horse

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Accessible for all ages. However, the performance includes male rear nudity, references to gun violence, and optional audience participation.

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PhysFestNYC is a community-focused festival that celebrates, enriches, and envisions our field of physical theaters. As an annual gathering, provides space for practitioners, audiences, and the physical-theater-curious to share in presented works, diverse workshop offerings, and community-building events.

Broken Box Mime Theater's mission is to activate the imagination of our audiences, contemporize the art of mime, and remind us all of the power of simple storytelling.