Wearing her star-covered robe, Jennifer Morgan will perform as the voice of the universe in D & R Greenway’s “From Deep Time to Deep Ecology: Stories of the Universe,” program on May 19.
“From Deep Time to Deep Ecology: Stories of the Universe,” is set to take place on Tuesday, May 19 at D&R Greenway Land Trust’s Johnson Education Center, One Preservation Place, Princeton. Doors to the event will open at 6:30 p.m. and the program will begin at 7 p.m.
The event is family friendly with free admission though guests are requested to register at (609) 924-4646 or rsvp@drgreenway.org.
Jennifer Morgan will perform as the voice of the universe, accompanied by Andor Carius on wind synthesizer, gong and drum. Morgan will perform the story of the birth of the cosmos, the coming of the first element, hydrogen, the coming of the first stars and fusion of elements inside stars, stars exploding in supernovae, and a dust cloud swirling and igniting into the sun and the birth of Earth.
Morgan is an international speaker, storyteller, teacher trainer and founder/president of DeepTimeJourney.org. Her Universe Story Trilogy for children has been endorsed by scientists including Jane Goodall, Neil de Grasse Tyson, Gillian Knapp and Steve Pacala. Her books and programs are scientifically based and nourished by the wisdom traditions. Morgan gives programs throughout the U.S. and other countries for students of all ages, teachers in professional development and retreats.
For more information on Morgan, visit universestories.com.
Andor Carius is a conceptual performance artist, multimedia and computer graphics artist, writer and musician with a background in philosophy of science and sociology. His work on the Princeton Plasma Physics Lab and its Fusion Test Reactors was broadcast in Europe, Australia and the U.S. From diagnostic images of Fusion reactions at PPPL and Particle Collision Images at CERN he produced large prints as image transformations of “visual abductions” into two stages of cosmic creativity.
He has also conducted planetarium performance events on time and cosmology, in which video images of musical performers or members of the audience were projected onto the night sky of the planetarium dome, while images of cosmic evolution, “From Big Bang to Here and Now,” were displayed on the dome via rear projectors and blended with the images of people in the sky.
