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Where We Are

Downeast Maine

Blue Hill Peninsula

unceded Wabanaki land

Follow our journey.

Eight brave souls showed up for Occupy Poetry, our devised theatre workshop at Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. We are in awe of their spirit, talent + generosity. We have no photos to share because we were in the throes of making, scheming, writi

Remembering this magical season when we took you back to the land + into the forest— Wonder On at Carding Brook Farm. Every day is Earth Day. 🌻 photo by Dan Rajter | A Midsummer Night’s Dream, 2021

One of our favorite signs of spring Downeast, among snowdrops + peepers, is Island Workshop Day– Haystack’s first program of the season for the local community. The team returns to campus in the salty pines on Jericho Bay + opens their do

“No winter lasts forever; no spring skips its turn.”— Hal Borland • Sure there will be snow this week, but we made it. Threadbare is wishing you all the warmth rising up from the thaw, may it soften your heart + remind you of t

We can’t believe it’s been a month since we gathered along the river with you. Thank you, Nick Bear, for drumming as audience members took their seats beside panawáhpskə́wihtəkʷ before “where the river widens” began.🌻#

On this day in 1980, the Maine Indian Claims Settlement Act was signed by President Jimmy Carter with an eagle feather pen. This piece of federal legislation accompanied by the state’s Maine Implementing Act is at the center of “where the

“At the solitary sand dune • Where it makes a sound • Among the little doors •

Ragged old island of hemlocks • At the land beyond the gravel bar • Where one makes a little carry •

Point where there is an opening

where the river widens was made up of seven movements under seven moons. The company named each movement— one being “Cattails & Wrinkles” for some of the simple childhood joys spent in connection with the land, Wabanakik. •

“My name is ssipsis.” • Did you know that in where the river widens we wend our way through time— from the dawn of the land to an actual public hearing that took place in March 1980 on the Maine Indian land claims. Here, Andrea

On this foggy morning, we want to extend our gratitude to all who have sent well wishes for our performances in the midst of a hurricane + then more rain. Our hearts are full being able to share it with you on the nights we were able to. We appreciat

Thank you @timothycleary_ for composing the most exquisite music beginning with sounds from the Dawnland six years ago. It was kismet to be able to weave your pieces into our play this summer. Grateful for your compositions adding to the flow of &ldq

We are so proud of this incredible company of performers + co-creators. Thank you @wabanakireach for partnering with us to devise “where the river widens”— a new play by, for, and with Wabanaki people. 🌿#beyondtheclaims #wabanaki #

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