https://www.holkar.net/

Styles of Play: Freeform larp, Larp

Drawing a live human model can sometimes reveal more about you than it does about the subject. In Life Lessons, you will play a student at a weekly life-drawing class, across a series of six lessons. The process of drawing will open up your characters "to themselves, and to each other" and they will share and bond. [Important note: you don't have to be able to draw, or even to be interested in drawing, to take part. Drawing is just a mechanism for approaching the exploration of your character: what you draw during the larp will not be seen by anyone other than yourself, unless you wish it to.]

Tags: Drawing, community, self-exploration

Drawing a live human model can sometimes reveal more about you than it does about the subject. In Life Lessons, you will play a student at a weekly life-drawing class, across a series of six lessons. The process of drawing will open up your characters – to themselves, and to each other – and they will share and bond.

[Important note: you don’t have to be able to draw, or even to be interested in drawing, to take part. Drawing is just a mechanism for approaching the exploration of your character: what you draw during the larp will not be seen by anyone other than yourself, unless you wish it to.]

Content Warnings: Nothing in the design, but participants might introduce disturbing material when designing their characters. (Participants will be encouraged to anonymously request the exclusion of subjects and themes that they personally would rather not have in the larp.)

Presented by
Mo Holkar (UK): UK larp designer and organizer, increasingly involved in the international scene over the last few years. Interested currently in how the embodied nature of larp means that it can aid meaningful exploration of feelings.

Drawing a live human model can sometimes reveal more about you than it does about the subject.

In Life Lessons (UK), by Mo Holkar, you will play a student at a weekly life-drawing class, across a series of six lessons.
The process of drawing will open up your characters – to themselves, and to each other – and they will share and bond.

[Important note: you don’t have to be able to draw, or even to be interested in drawing, to take part. Drawing is just a mechanism for approaching the exploration of your character: what you draw during the larp will not be seen by anyone other than yourself, unless you wish it to.]