A person wearing a black mask and black dress, adjusting the mask with both hands, outdoors with green foliage in the background.
A woman sitting in a dark room with a fire torch in her hand and a helmet on her head, illuminated by the fire's glow.
A woman in a long red Victorian-style dress smiling and holding a small object, standing next to a steampunk-inspired mechanical structure outdoors.
Poster for Sabotage Theatre Company's 'Horse Drawn Tour of Ravens' or 'The Tragedy of Tess Cowley' by Zoe Hinks, featuring a black crow illustration. The poster describes a warning to Heathens about a strange relation of two young maids condemned to
Person dressed in a black costume with feathered details, wearing a hat, dancing or performing in front of a makeshift canvas backdrop during an outdoor evening event with fire pits.
A theatrical outdoor scene with four actors, two women and one man, surrounding a man lying face-up on the ground, appearing to be part of a performance concerning a historical or fantasy setting.
A group of people watching an outdoor movie under the evening sky near a lighthouse and tents.
Three people walking on a road with green trees in the background, including a woman in a brown hat and patterned outfit.
Performer holding a lit torch on a dark stage with a large fabric backdrop
Three people outdoors in costume at night, two women dressed as characters from Robin Hood, with face masks and capes, and a man dressed as a dinosaur with a mask and carrying a backpack.

Ravens

by Zoe Hinks 

In 1659 a stranger is rescued from a devastating shipwreck and left in the care of two peasant sisters. To escape their impoverished existence, the sisters create a fictional identity for him with their own desires entwined; but the truth about the stranger is far more sinister than they could ever have envisaged... 

Ravens visited 9 open-air venues on Romney Marsh, lit with fire and staged on a horse drawn waggon in the summer of 2013. 

"The audience were gripped as the twists and turns of the play lurched and unfolded. Sabotage Theatre are a young company worth your attention, and Zoe Hinks is clearly a writer worth watching." **** Fringe Review

Logo with hand and finger pointing up, text indicating support from Arts Council England, and lottery funding.
A scene from a theatrical production with five young actors on stage in costume, performing outdoors with a rustic set that includes a small chimney and lanterns, and a man adjusting equipment nearby.