Foolish Peacock
Sue ProctorI was married to the house, yet I became a joyful sad clown. Being a clown made sense of my life. I’ve gathered up stories of performance, mime, mask, clowning, puppetry and play that I found lying around outside the box.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Freemium | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 52 | Subscribers | Read | foolishpeacock.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Humour in Learning English
The Drama Divas continued. We discovered that one thing that newcomers had trouble with was shopping, so we did a shopping show. Koren played music and was the cashier, Kris was a clothes rack, produce shelf and drink machine, Sue was a rec...
Hitting 60 and Becoming Divas
I taught a creative drama class with humour at a senior’s organization called Creative Retirement and several of the students wanted to continue. One of them was working as a volunteer for a program that was teaching English to newcomers, r...
I Thought My Performing Was Done, But it’s Not
Going through all these old archives and publishing them brings all kinds of memories back to me. The shows change and grow as I recycle them. Moving on, my clowns keep doing the same things, but in different ways.
And Then There’s Poop
The practice of clowning is so diverse it touches on all aspects of humanity. Sometimes we need to laugh a little to get our trials and challenges into perspective. From a troubling disease to rolling down the hospital corridor with a clown...
Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
I’ve been clowning, performing and teaching in the arts for over thirty years. I use mime and clowning to inform my work as a dramaturg, and in teaching drama to all ages and abilities.
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