Faire Folk at Work

Dan And Mark talk about acing with Kirsten and then present examples of her work.

Laura thanks the people who helped her at the start of her faire, things she learned at faire, and how she has used those skills after faire to become the person she is now. She also recalls an incident involving a celebrity selling toys on the street.

Star of screen, stage and Wikipedia, Jeffrey shares life lessons learned from nobles, actors and Johnny Cash. Also listen to Jeffrey recite his poem "Boy Blue" here.

Co-founder of the Halberdiers, he started as a clown and went from there. Pictures from then and his later artwork (which help when listening to a podcast) here..

An interview that could perhaps resonate the greater the knowledge of Dueling Buckets, faire booth owner and actress, Sa regales us with tales of water and fabric, mostly involving the faire.

Booth owner, costumer, and silly song stylist, Martina Livingston shares her insights on Faire, life, and how the two intersect.

Jim reads poetry (some his own); discuses the differences between acting and reciting; and recalls incidents at both Faire and Fool and places inbetween.

Judy discusses the early days of the faire, the development of its unique mix of audience/cast participation, and how she had a hand in getting the faire banned from a particular venue, for a time.

Margit shares story telling tips and other valuable life lessons learned at the Renaissance Faire. She also reads an extended portion of award winning short story, "Under Janey's Garden."

Bailey discusses feeding, talking and clothing actors and peasants and how lessons learned at faire makes it all easier.