In the lobby, kids can create shadow puppets, put on a show and let their imagination run wild. Engaging and mesmerising.Īfterwards, David heads downstairs to the foyer with the audience for questions and photos. The magic of the show is the puppets and props are made entirely from household items. Expect lots of giggling, eruptions of laughter, growing audience comedic disgust! You know it’s a good show when even the lighting and sound engineer is still laughing after seeing the performance numerous times. It was unmistakenly and unashamedly a show aimed at, designed for, and welcoming of kids. The kids don’t need to sit still nor keep quiet they are encouraged to grab at and touch the props and call out. The puppeteer weaves in and out amongst the children, involving audience members during the performance. The word butt may have been used more than once. Puppeteer David Geddes brings the characters to life with his enthusiasm continually engaging the audience and playing to the kids with simple humour. Will the evil spiders conquer? Will they make it to Pearl Galaxy and find their mother? And what’s with the magic fish? It is brought to you by Bunk Puppets, and it’s a tale of two brothers Sam and Junior, who must find a new planet to call home after theirs becomes uninhabitable. It’s a compelling story of brotherhood and their strengthening bond as they go forth on their quest. SlapDash Galaxy is an out of this world adventure showing at The Ipswich Art Gallery these September school holidays.
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