Hannah Silva’s solo multimedia performance Panopticon will be shown as part of In the Flesh, at the Barbican, Plymouth, on Friday, November 13 at 9.35pm.
Panopticon is named after an architectural model designed by the Benthams in the 18th century around the central principle of ‘seeing without being seen’. The Panopticon was originally conceived as a possible model for a school, a hospital, a factory, or a prison.
Panopticon is a darkly humorous investigation of language, solitude, belonging, and what it is to be British: ‘Being a British citizen is a meaningful and celebratory event not a bureaucratic experience’.
Hannah Silva has been hailed by The Times as ‘one of the most ambitious and entertaining poets in the country’. She was recently commissioned by Dance in Devon to create Boat on the Water, a poetry/dance/theatre piece on a small yacht in Plymouth, described by an audience member as ‘vibrant with colour and life; amazingly inventive and entirely absorbing’.
Book a place at In the Flesh on 01752 627131





















Creating experience from archives: Politics in Print
Jane Perkins – one year on (Devon Open Studios feature)
Young ambassadors needed for Devon Museums
Michael Brown – creativity with a bang! (Devon Open Studios feature)
Tamar Valley artists open their doors to the public
Kick start your art collection at the Devon Art Fair
Tavistock fashion designer Eppie gets work with international fashion house
Holiday Sketching call to artists from Harbour House, Kingsbridge
Kasia Andrews is drawn to paint individuals, and it could come down to the forms in the flecks in their eye. She explains more
Independent evaluator sought for Speak Up! radio project
Recent Comments