Through Rajan’s lively and enthralling performance and intricate puppetry, this is a contemplative piece of theatre that leaves you pondering on the impermanence of life.
New Zealand playwright-performer Jacob Rajan explores mortality with an eerily lifelike vulture puppet
Auckland-based theatre artist Jacob Rajan has done something completely different as a cowriter and performer in an upcoming production at the Cultch.
Office politics, choirs and unsung heroes: Indian Ink premieres their biggest show ever!
Rajan who takes on the delightful role of the guru as well as 17 characters in Guru of Chai, says the play is based on an Indian fairy tale.
OPINION: One of the greatest New Zealand shows of all-time, take a bow.
Rajan said he had a deeper connection with the play now, at the age of 56, than he did when he first performed it in his 20s.
One of the most successful plays in New Zealand history is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year. Sam Brooks explores the show’s enduring appeal.
If you had to paint a picture of a storyteller it might look like Jacob Rajan. The yarns are plentiful and stem from a life seen through a curious lens.
A serendipitous meeting between Jacob Rajan and Justin Lewis has since evolved to become one of New Zealand’s strongest artistic partnerships. Now, the co-founders of Indian Ink are preparing to celebrate the theatre company’s 25-year anniversary.
A part of our Creative Team series, leading set designer John Verryt talks about a dentist’s chair, a dairy and other Ink productions.
In our blog series on our creative teams, Elizabeth Whiting discusses how she got into the arts and why costume design fits her so well.
