Our Tactics Were Simple
Friday October 23rd, 8-10pm
Doors Open at 7:30pm
TICKETS HERE
Presented as part of An Endless Meeting: Collective Process, Artistic Labor, and the Politics of Working Together
Beginning from the elemental premise of togetherness, Sacha Vega and her collaborators devised a performance work where group relations erode, remold and recast. With a hyper, playful and exacting sensibility, the performers draw from arenas with designed protocols (workplace meetings, group therapy, wedding ceremonies, protest, courtrooms) and domains with more emergent rules (family meal, online dating, community theater). Morphing at the intersections of clown, dance, and improvisation, a colorful and disruptive landscape of collectivity emerges. Forever wondering: how to be a part and be apart?
About the Artist
Sacha Vega is an artist who collages movement, poetics, and humor to examine the ideologies that train bodies to move. She has presented work at New York Live Arts, Movement Research at Judson Memorial Church, Westbeth Gallery, Leslie-Lohman Museum, FringeArts, Vox Populi, 3AM Theatre, PhilaMoCA, Baxter St x CCNY, and Pelham Art Center.
Vega is a 2025–2026 New York Live Arts Fresh Tracks artist and a 2026 Da Vinci Arts Alliance Collective Futures Fellow. She has participated in residencies and programs including Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, New Dance Alliance’s Satellite Program, LEIMAY Incubator and Wassaic Project. She has led workshops at Abrons Art Center, Performance Space NY, Flux Factory, and Skowhegan and has performed in works by Kim Brandt, Tina Bararian, and Mia Martelli. She holds a BFA from Pratt Institute and an MFA from Mason Gross School of the Arts, where she teaches media and performance courses.
About An Endless Meeting
An Endless Meeting: Collective Process, Artistic Labor, and the Politics of Working Together is a multi-pronged project taking place this fall at Vox Populi that activates collective process as subject, form, and method. Spanning exhibitions, a curatorial residency, public programs, and a print publication, the project explores the politics of collectivity, inviting broad publics to reflect on their own experiences of collaboration. An Endless Meeting will be presented as part of Collective Futures, a citywide initiative bringing together artist-run and community-based organizations to examine collective cultural production.
An Endless Meeting: Collective Process, Artistic Labor, and the Politics of Working Together has been supported by The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage.
About The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage
The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage is a multidisciplinary grantmaker and hub for knowledge-sharing, funded by The Pew Charitable Trusts, and dedicated to fostering a vibrant cultural community in Greater Philadelphia. The Center invests in ambitious, imaginative, and catalytic work that showcases the region’s cultural vitality and enhances public life, and engages in an exchange of ideas concerning artistic and interpretive practice with a broad network of cultural practitioners and leaders.