On Friday 26th July, we hosted two sharings from the work we produced during a week of research and development. This work was generously funded by the Arts Council England, the Institute of Classical Studies, William Jackson Food Group, and Read more…
Way back in October we announced our new project in development: a retelling of the story of Orestes and Pylades through a queer lens. Since then, we’ve been working hard behind the scenes to get the project on its feet, from Read more…
To celebrate LGBTQ+ history month, we’ve thrown the spotlight on the ancient world, showcasing stories and figures that resonate with queer identities and life experiences today. True, it is impossible to exactly map our contemporary world onto the past – Read more…
Now we’re in January 2019, it seems like the perfect time to look back at what By Jove did over the last 12 months. 2018 was an exciting year for us, and despite not staging any full shows last year, Read more…
On Friday 16th November, members of By Jove took part in a spoken word evening, which was part of a series of events called ‘Weaving Women’s Stories’, organised by Dr Emma Bridges and Dr Ellie Mackin Roberts as part of Read more…
After a long time with our lips sealed, we’re really pleased to let you in on something we’ve got in development. We’re bringing you an entirely new show that takes a look at queer identities, community building, and the politics Read more…
We’re happy to be taking part in a special one-off event as part of the 2018 Being Human Festival of the Humanities! Organised by the Institute of Classical Studies, Weaving Women’s Stories is a series of three events exploring the connections Read more…
On Friday 22nd June, David Bullen and I attended the launch of the Art of Fragments network, a group promoting and exploring collaborations between artists and academics around the theme of (particularly ancient) fragments, hosted by Dr Laura Swift of Read more…
Last night I went to see the National Theatre’s production of Macbeth. It has been described as “the worst Shakespeare production at the NT for at least a decade” (see a roundup of reviews here) – and, having now seen Read more…
In January 2018, I began teaching a course on the Homeric poems in translation at UCL. The course was designed around a lecture and seminar per week; the students learned about the background and reception of the poems in the Read more…