Submerged: Experiencing Art Through the Senses is a workshop series hosted by Gold Beams.‍

Join Zoom Meeting

‍https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89473501906?pwd=VTdxOFk0Qk9Eb1I1dExnOVplVUZxdz09

Meeting ID: 894 7350 1906

Passcode: 819783

Tune in on the first Tuesday of the month for an interactive workshop exploring how we interact with art using different senses. Submerged is a three-part series, with each event focusing on a different sense: hearing, sight, and vestibular (movement). Each program is stand-alone, so you're welcome to join for all three or just attend an individual event.

Join Maud Alcorn and Tayleur Crenshaw, the Co-Founders of Gold Beams, on a journey through art with a focus on how sounds pull us into art. This immersive workshop will focus on music, film scores, and audible sounds in performance art, and the ways they tap into our emotions. We will transcribe this experience through a free write, a discussion on how sounds make us emote, and how sounds in art connect us to the art, and each other.

We will also tour through the sounds we make in response to hearing art in its many forms. Attendees should bring a notebook, something to write with, a few of their favorite songs, and open ears.

‍Meet Gold Beams Co-Founders: Maud Alcorn and Tayleur Crenshaw

Tayleur and Maud are two artists from opposite coasts. Tayleur is a spoken word artist, writer and creator from Westchester, New York.  She’s a Howard alumna and has worked for brands like Gap, AARP and Banana Republic. Maud is also a spoken word artist, a published author, and has worked and written for brands like Yelp, TV Guide, and Essence.

The two met performing in Oakland’s open mic scene. Maud and Tayleur met later again at a monthly arts event, now known as Second Mondays, hosted by Tayleur in her apartment.  The event outgrew the apartment and into a venue by its 5th event.  

Since then, Maud and Tayleur have been curating events, experiences, programming and productions for thousands of Black creatives and their Black community at large through their brand, Gold Beams. Everything they do is done to see their people happy and to support Black creatives making careers from their art.

Learn more about Gold Beams