Fucking with Form: A writing workshop
Description
Join Jayne Tuttle (Paris or Die, The Sea in the Metro) as she explores how to let go of preconceived ideas and create writing that both speaks to an audience and is real, visceral and innate to you.
Expect all the Bad Writers Club vibes!
IMPORTANT BOOKING INFORMATION
Address: The Chestnut Tree Bookshop, 542 Barkly St, West Footscray, VIC 3012
Please arrive 10 minutes early
Transport
Train: West Footscray station (850m), Footscray station (1.8km), Tottenham (1.9 km)
Bus: Route 220 stops nearby
Bike: Bike parking outside the library at 539 Barkly St
Taxi/Rideshare: Can drop off directly in front
Car: Street parking in the area, and there is a carpark next to the post office at 528 Barkly St
This venue is suitable for people who use wheelchairs or have limited mobility. Accessible parking is available, and the venue has accessible toilet facilities.
Carer Tickets
A support person accompanying a person with disability is entitled to free entry.
Please select one Carer / Support Person – Free ticket with the purchase of a paid ticket. A valid Victorian Carer Card or Australian Companion Card must be presented at entry.
One free support ticket per eligible attendee.
We’re committed to creating an inclusive experience for everyone. Please let us know any accessibility needs when registering for this event or send us a message.
Lineup
Jayne Tuttle
Jayne Tuttle trained at the Lecoq Theatre School in Paris, where she learned to write through physical play and theatre creation over two years. Her Paris Trilogy, the latest instalment being The Sea in the Metro, was created through trial, instinct and error, and has been acclaimed by writers such as Helen Garner, Natasha Brown and Lauren Elkin. Jayne has received awards and residencies from the City of Paris, Varuna, Bundanon and La Napoule Art Foundation.
Bad Writers Club
Bad Writers Club creates welcoming, low-pressure spaces for people to write bravely, messily, and without judgement. Our workshops are fun, accessible, and deliberately a little lowbrow, blending solid writing craft with humour and practical exercises that make writing feel less intimidating and more human.
Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity
