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Quadraphonic sound pool and sound structures

Lena (StraoFyzika Sound Designer):

Sound characters were designed on Korg Kronos synthesizer sound engines. Following previous concepts of compositions for StratoFyzika, again I have prepared metaphorical interpretation of psychological phenomena with mathematical theories. Since we were considering phenomena of looping and phasing, I chose to explore transcendental number theory, because every real transcendental number must also be irrational and cannot be expressed exactly as a fraction (equivalently, its decimal representation never ends and never settles into a permanent repeating pattern).

As first step I used improvisation method based on playing restricted keyboard, limiting tones and frequencies following randomly distributed digits of the fractional part of number π. The goal of this jam was  square the circle of my imagination in order to reach transcendental states through the sound. Other variants were to play only “prime” bells -  notes following the set of prime numbers. Sound repetition patterns are results of algorithm settings of karma arpeggiator to values according to decimal expansion of imaginary part of first nontrivial zero of Riemann zeta function, to follow Riemann hypothesis of the distribution of prime numbers, where all trivial zeros lie on Critical line of complex numbers. However, even though it is possible to calculate this complicated theory, my personal approach to music is playful and imaginative, not strictly scientific. For references of calculation Riemann theory in music, please see the book The music of the primes by Marcus du Sautoy. http://faculty.ksu.edu.sa/fawaz/243/others/themusicoftheprimes.pdf

In this conceptual/sensual approach I experiment with deconstruction of once already synthesized classical instrument, bringing them to back to digital noises and disharmonies, unsynchronised tempos with unexpected abruptions in the sound modulation. There recordings are used as source material for samples or short loops to build a composition. The difference from the pieces IIaikiaII and Shadows is that the composition is not fixed on the timeline, but the sounds are following a process of building the final choreography.

Final composition and its spatial distribution is to reconstruct complex sound environment and could be depicted as sound pool. At the beginning we were also interested in Moon phasing, so I took an inspiration in heavenly motion and decided to simulate a gravitational field. Spacetime can be warped by movement of objects it it and these days the laser interferometer can already detect and record the gravitational waves, which can be heard as sound waves. Dancers were to present such mass objects in correlation to light and sound representing spacetime itself. Practically, sound is to follow the movement of the dancers and the actions of dancers on the scene are affecting  the happening in the space around them. For example Phi opens with part called gravity cracks, which in time span spins into a vortex. Example how mass objects create anomalies in space and when occurs fast dynamic movement, space around them forms into spiral movement. Black holes themselves are a swirling vortex of gravity that does not release light, but expels x-ray and gamma radiation. As piece continues, we reconstruct such images, in a sense, we play with physics as steering factor for imagination, a lead or example how to approach creation. Sound interpretation are conceived in spiritual and intuitive levels. In  Φ  (Phi) we are exploring our very body perception of own space time, each part of the piece is finding a connection in micro and macro cosmos. Choreography and dancers are referring to their inspiration in minimalist music, in Steve Reich’s theory of “process music,” exhibited in his phase-shifting pieces.

In  Φ the interactivity based on sensors does not affect sound character, as it was in Shadows, where filters were applied and modified continuous sound in live performance. This time the sensors data can be read and measured by  the correlation of each of the axis from one and other dancer. In Ableton Live my colleague Max Weber coded new version of vst plugin Send notes XY, which now allows to link separately each of the tracks in within 4 source sounds environment. By connecting osc signal to this source on each line, we can operate each line - individual source of sound, into position in quadratic space.

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Video playlist with  conversations  and related video documentation about the first ever dance-tech residency “Technology, the Body, and Choreography” supported by Troikatronix @ Lake Studios Berlin.

The July 2016 sponsored residency recipients are the dance-tech members:

Jacob Niedzwiecki – Toronto, Canada

StratoFyzika Collective - Berlin

Performances at Uferstudios, Berlin

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Proyecto MOV-S Chile

MOV-S Chile continúa con los objetivos que se han desarrollado hasta ahora a nivel Iberoamericano, integrando además el contexto local regional y nacional en torno a las problemáticas y urgencias del sector de la danza chilena. Para el caso de Chile se asume una dirección nacional con María José Cifuentes, investigadora y directora artística de NAVE, quién ha participado en las ediciones de MOV-S de 2010, 2012 y 2014, llevando a cabo éste último año en Bilbao, el programa de radio de MOV-S en AlhóndigaBilbao.

Para el contexto chileno se pretende indagar en los siguientes objectivos:

  • Potenciar las prácticas de pensamiento colectivo con respecto a algo que nos afecta a todos.
  • Identificar experiencias para trabajar juntos en relación a olvidarnos de lo personal y pensar en lo común.
  • Generar un contexto para pensar juntos, introducir otras metodologías y lenguajes de otras prácticas sociales y políticas en las artes vivas.
  • Operar bajo una dimensión mucho más pequeña que nos permita atravesar la experiencia de modo más íntimo y operativo.
  • Compartir códigos y herramientas en cuanto a nuestras experiencias de organización y gestión de la danza y su política.

El encuentro de Chile está pensado como un seminario de reflexión donde participarán diversos agentes de la sociedad civil, pertenecientes tanto a la danza chilena, como a organizaciones culturales o artísticas independientes. La propuesta es desarrollar un espacio de conversación y desarrollo de propuestas y proyectos, donde se reflexione principalmente sobre las necesidades de la danza. Su objectivo es reunir agentes culturales, sindicales y artísticos que han generado en nuestro contexto nuevas prácticas en torno al desarrollo del arte y la cultura, compartiendo códigos y estrategias que permitan una renovación en las prácticas de gestión, creación, educación y política de la danza. La discusión se enfocará hacia la importancia de la sociedad civil organizada y de cómo ésta puede ejercer una influencia en la creación de política pública de la danza.

Para ello, el encuentro se estructura en dos partes:

TALLERES

Considerando algunas temáticas importantes en el sector, se ha incluído al desarrollo de MOV-S la propuesta de dos laboratorios temáticos que permiten indagar en nuevas formas de gestión y curatoría de la danza.


Nuevos modelos de gestión cultural desde la colaboración y el trabajo en Red.

Impartido por Natacha Melo (Uruguay), miembro directivo y fundador de la Red Sudamericana de Danza. 15 de octubre. Horario: 10:00 a 16:00 h. Lugar: Biblioteca de Santiago.


Curatoría, la mediación entre todos.

Impartido por Catarina Saraiva, curadora e investigadora, ha sido Directora Artística del Festival Alkantara Portugal por más de 10 años y del Festival Panorama Danza de Brasil. 13 y 14 de octubre. Horario: 15:00 a 19:00 h. Lugar: por definir.


En ambos laboratorios participan 20 personas. Abierto al público y gratuito previa inscripción.


SEMINARIO DE REFLEXIÓN (del 15 al 18 de octubre)

Espacio de reflexión y trabajo, donde participan 25 invitados provenientes tanto de la danza nacional como también agentes específicos del ámbito artístico y cultural independiente.

El seminario estará guiado metodológicamente por un equipo de expertos donde participan Cristina Alonso de Graner (Barcelona), Victoria Pérez Royo de Artea (Madrid), David Gutiérrez de Museo del Chopo (Ciudad de México) y María José Cifuentes, directora de MOV-S Chile.

El encuentro integra en su formato:

  • Visibilidad de nuevas prácticas: Mesas de exposición durante las jornadas del seminario donde se expondrán prácticas, proyectos y casos de estudio que han surgido como inquietud desde la sociedad civil y que permiten identificar de qué manera es posible incidir en política pública.
  • Apertura a Público: El encuentro contempla diversas actividades que permiten diseminar los resultados e insumos del seminario, mediante un panel de participantes y voceros de la actividad. La intención es poner esta información al servicio de la comunidad mediante entrevistas, programas de radio, documentos o participan online.

Participan 25 personas:

  • 10 representantes de las regiones más activas en cuanto a organización civil en danza: dirigentes de agrupaciones o personas que hoy llevan espacios o festivales.
  • 5 representantes de la danza metropolitana: artistas-coreógrafos.
  • 5 representantes de espacios y festivales.
  • 5 representantes de la sociedad civil: junta de vecinos, sindicatos, espacios independientes, propuestas culturales independientes, etc.
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Are you a choreographer based in Europe?

 

Aerowaves is a hub for dance discovery in Europe. Each year the Aerowaves network selects 20 of the most promising emerging choreographers, promotes their work, and creates performance opportunities with Aerowaves' Partners.

Apply to Aerowaves and get a chance to have your work programmed by the partners of the network, whether or not you are selected as Aerowaves artists. Around 100 performance opportunities are guaranteed by the partners and supported by Aerowaves each year.

Applications are now open and will close at midnight on 12 September 2017.

Should you be selected as one of the Aerowaves Twenty, your work will be promoted by Aerowaves via its website for one year by an artist profile, with images, video and calendar all in one place.

You may be selected to perform your work at our Spring Forward Festival. We guarantee to programme at least 15 of the current Aerowaves Twenty artists in the festival each year.

For more details and to apply click here

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I have been inspired by the book "This very Moment" by Barbara Dilley.

In this self published book, she offers the epic intricacies and beauty of her long artistic career as a dancer, improviser, choreographer, meditation practitioner and educator.

The book weaves stories from her years at the Cunningham Company, Judson Church, Grand Union experiments and the creation of the dance department at the Naropa University with her prolific invention of generative strategies and scores for the exploration of mind-body-space creativity and choreographic composition.

The book is an excellent recourse for the contemporary movement explorer and a heart felt and honest journey.

I had the honor to interview Barbara Dilley when she was writing the book  at a contemplative dance dance retreat.

From the book website: "The book braids my dancing journey with the discovery of moving mind, thinking, through meditative training, and then bringing all this into teaching practices for dance movement improvisation/composition. This mingling of teaching thinking dancing began at Naropa University, founded by Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche in 1974." More Here: http://www.barbaradilley.com/author/ http://www.barbaradilley.com/store http://www.contactquarterly.com/contact-editions/book/this-very-moment Barbara Dilley, born on the southern tip of great lake Michigan in 1938, began her dancing path with Audree Estey, founder of the Princeton Ballet Society in Princeton New Jersey. Helen Priest Rogers, who danced with Martha Graham, was her mentor at Mt. Holyoke College (1960) and encouraged her to go to the American Dance Festival at New London Connecticut, where she met Merce Cunningham. She was invited to join his company in 1963 and toured extensively until 1968. She danced with Yvonne Rainer (1966-70) and was part of the Grand Union, an iconic dance theater improvisation ensemble (1970-1976). In 1974 she was invited to teach at the first summer of Naropa University (then Institute) in Boulder, Colorado. At the end of the summer the founder, Tibetan meditation master Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche, invited her to design a dance program (1975-84). She served as president of Naropa (1985-93) then returned to the arts faculty. She has two children, Benjamin Lloyd and Owen Bondurant.
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Berlin-based collective StratoFyzika is currently in residency at Lake Studios Berlin as part of the DanceTech AIR, under the mentorship of Isadora creator Mark Coniglio. As we continue developing our latest project, Phi, we will continue to blog about the process.

Daria (dancer/choreographer):

We're at the point of putting it all together, finding transitions between sections, or conversely, non-transitions (this would be like a blunt change of thematic direction with no legible attempt at a smooth segue). It's interesting to me how the piece can start to become the transitions, and vice versa. That is, how a sharp, sudden shift in tone (resulting from one of these 'non-transitions') can start to inform the structure and meaning of the whole work. For instance, without giving away too much, we're playing with sharp, surprising shifts in lighting to help define segues and lead to what we know as a new section (though the audience, of course, won't necessarily read it that way). As we experiment, I am reminded of just how much lighting – such as a simple on/off – shapes and changes my perception of space and time. Particularly as an audience member attending a performance, sitting in darkness while watching a highly lit area, when the stage lights go off, you are literally blinded, nowhere and nowhen. It can feel like an eloquent palette cleanser, or a disorientng goof, depending on how you use it. Regardless, it always makes me suddenly and irrevocably aware of myself and my body, because that is all I can sense in that moment. So then that dislocation, especially if you use it repeatedly, becomes a palpable feature of the piece.

Movement-wise, I'm starting to settle into it more, to better understand how I physically inhabit it. Formally, this piece can be quite complex. One section in particular is structured very intricately and requires constant counting, but the counts and rhythms between Hen and I alternately go in and out of sync, so I have to be careful not to get so caught up in her timing that I lose all track of my own, or conversely, to become so self-focused that I miss those moments of synchronicity with her. It's a delicate balancing act between autonomy and connectivity. Likewise, the ceaseless counting can start to bind me physically, so I have to remember to find release and abandon within the control, something I think every artist can relate to.  

Ale (visual and lighting designer):

Keywords for the lighting work are 

distance

Depth

density

gravity

time shift

Movement

libration

-

dissolve

retract

expand

overlap



The lighting transforms the stage during the entire performance into an architectural machine . Four stage lights are positioned at the 4 highest corners of the stage, while two projectors are on the ground along two opposite sides of that same square. Playing with the different nature of PAR cans lights and projection, we aim to find interesting ways to reveal the bodies and tell their movement .

From the very beginning of our work on Phi, lighting sound and movement have been developed in parallel. This kind of workflow has been very satisfying in the way every small progress in one of the fields inspires unexpected approaches to the other two.

One of the very first ideas was using quick flashes to highlight small portions of the bodies. This way we could reconstruct the choreography by showing/hiding, putting together small chunks of the original movement and giving it another shape. We could easily notice, during these tests, how the body transformed into a composition of many other bodies while being sculpted and dissolved.

The flashing, coming from different directions, was particularly disorienting when seen from the static point of view of the audience and these body chunks, once immersed into that specific space/time environment, were opening up to new possibilities and interpretations.

When we met again at Cultivamos Cultura (Sao Luis, Portugal) for the first residency, watching an updated version of the choreography where the different materials were coming together in the shape of real sections inspired me to push this flashing idea further. As the simple body movements were chasing each other in repetition and variation, the lighting score could lose its spatial randomness and start following a circular path ( the one of a loop ). This way the stage became a rotating reference frame in which the perception of said repetitiveness could be distorted by speeding up and down this visual looping reference clock.

4 lights at the 4 edges, fading in and out one after the other, as to give a key to read the inner repetition happening in the movement. As your perception of the motion of a train changes if you are you sitting on another train moving in parallel to the first one.

The idea of having an audience on two sides came when we were brainstorming about lighting positions in relationship to choreographic pathways. As we noticed it could be interesting offering two simultaneous points of view, the movement was redistributed in the space according to that, and we added to the set-up two projectors pointing towards the center of the stage from opposite sides .

The use of projectors makes it possible to work at higher speeds, and the character of their light beam, combined with a fog machine,  is able to fill the space with solid dense physical light. The space surrounding the stage disappears in the dark. While the dancers move through it, they pierce that material and phase in and out with a backlight - frontlight repetition game .This particular lighting suddenly brings the audience way closer to the performers, creating a much more intimate environment.

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For this piece we decided to win some time using already-assembled sensors systems by x-io technologies, rather than starting from scratch and design our own as we did in the past.

The two sensing units, one for each dancer, are equipped with accelerometer, gyroscope and magnetometer. We are currently experimenting with calculations between these data to be able to extract interesting values to be used to control properties of light and sound.  An interesting approach could be calculating difference values between the two body movements, to be able to highlight the phasing out that gradually happens after a unison.

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(Anthony McCall´s work inspired the use of projectors and fog to create physical lighting dimensions).

12249581265?profile=original(Photo edit of Daria Kaufman in rehearsal for Phi)

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(Schematic of lighting trajectories in Phi)

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There is an interesting conference going on in Stockholm at the moment 14.-16.10. The schedule can be found here: http://mdtsthlm.se/artists/conference-postdance/ So far, confirmed speakers are: Adrian Heathfield, Mette Ingvartsen, Mårten Spångberg, Bojana Kunst, André Lepecki, Paz Rojo, Samlingen (collective of choreographers: Amanda Apetrea, Nadja Hjorton, Stina Nyberg, Halla Ólafsdóttir and Zoë Poluch), Jefta van Dinther, Florentina Holzinger, Jens Östberg, Ivana Müller, Mette Edvardsen, Francois Chaignaud, Manuel Pelmus, Cecilia Bengolea, Andros Zins-Browne, Jonathan Burrows, Hooman Sharifi, Poste Restante, Charlotte Vandevyver, Ofelia Jarl Ortega, Siegmar Zacharias, Benjamin Vandewalle, Antonia Baehr, Myriam van Imschoot and Erna Òmarsdóttir. They are live streaming the event here since this morning: http://bambuser.com/channel/Riksteatern

http://mdtsthlm.se/artists/conference-postdance/

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Watch Spring Forward Live online!

Spring Forward showcases some of the best and brightest emerging choreographers in Europe at a jam packed weekend of new dance in Aarhus, Denmark from Friday 28 to Sunday 30 April 2017.

Missed your chance to get a place at Spring Forward? Don’t worry we’ll be streaming all the action live online from the 28th to 30th April!

You can watch live online

On Facebook: @AerowavesEurope 

On Twitter: @AerowavesEurope 

On our website

Full programme details here

https://vimeo.com/199886506

Get Ready to be Moved.

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Get a glimpse at Cie Gilles Jobin Virtual Reality dance project, an ongoing investigation with Geneva based company Artanim. Watch their presentation @ swissnex San Francisco for http://www.tested.com/.

Cie Gilles Jobin Virtual Reality dance project from video work - cie gilles jobin on Vimeo.

swissnex India swissnex Singapore swissnex China swissnex Boston

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INTEGRART SYMPOSIUM 2015
DANCE AND “NORMALITY”

 

Tuesday, 2 June 2015
MEG Musée d’ethnographie de Genève
Boulevard Carl-Vogt 65-67, Geneva

More information:

http://www.integrart.ch/en/symposium

You can watch the broadcast here:



“Paradoxically it is only when we recognise that we are not completely controlled by norms, that we become free to radically deconstruct and change them.“
Judith Butler

Ever since the beginning of the 20th century Dance History can be told as a continuous questioning of aesthetic and social normativity. However, contemporary dance is still defined by conventions and standards that mirror prevailing social norms. This becomes clear when people with a disability enter the stage – and especially when they do not.

At the fifth IntegrART symposium, artists and experts will focus on creating and recreating “normality” in dance and society. By looking through the lens of the history of culture and dance to analyse this phenomenon, the symposium aims to find aesthetic and ethical alternatives to the tyranny of the “neutral”.

The symposium will explore the following questions (among others):

  • What lies behind the concept of “normality”? How did it develop and how does it manifest itself in the age of “diversity”?
  • What part did norms, particularly norms regarding the body and people’s perceived abilities, play in the 20th century of dance? Which rules determine what is dance and who is a “real” dancer today?
  • What strategies can be used to question, undermine and potentially overcome the “dictate of normality” as an exclusion mechanism?
  • What are the different artistic practices of dancers with a disability and how do they relate to current standards and conventions in professional dance?
  • What perspectives does this offer for dancers with a disability in particular and dance in general?

Artistic practices are the starting point for our reflections at the fifth IntegrART symposium. The programme includes presentations and discussions, artists’ videos, short dance pieces, performances, demonstrations and workshops.

Concept: Marcel Bugiel
Collaboration on the concept: Saša Asentic

An international symposium by Migros Cultural Percentage. The 2015 event is organised in partnership with the City of Geneva as part of Out of the Box – Biennale des Arts inclusifs. Supported by the Federal Bureau for the Equality of People with Disabilities FBED, the Swiss Arts Council Pro Helvetia, Corymbo Foundation and Migros Geneva.

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CIE GILLES JOBIN GENEVA PRESENTS

Choreography in the quantum space

PARTICLE PHYSICS, CONTEMPORARY DANCE AND FUNDAMENTAL RESEARCH

October, 31st to November, 6th
Geneva & Meyrin

The GVA Sessions are intended for dancers, scientists and artists. This week of creative exchanges offer to the participants a motivating artistic environment for research without production constraints. International participants, artists and scientists will share their knowledge and experience throughout the session. Research space, choreographic and scientific workshops, debates, lectures and presentations will be offered as well as films and a dance performance to guests and participants.

 

Guests and speakers. Gilles Jobin, Choreographer (CH), Nicholas Chanon, CERN physicist and CNRS  researcher (FR), Monica Bello Head of Arts@Cern (ES), Carla Scaletti Composer and softwaredesigner @symbolicsound (USA), Minerva Muños Physicist and choreographer (MX), Peter Mettler Movie director (CAN), more tbc…

 

2015 guest of honor : INDIA with the support of Embassy of Switzerland in India, Pro Helvetia New Delhi, swissnex India, and Air France

 

Organization Cie Gilles Jobin/GVA Dance Project and RP Danses – Genève

  • Swiss and international participants: We offer bursaries to Swiss and international participants but they must take care of travel and accommodation in Geneva.
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Are you a choreographer based in Europe?

Aerowaves is a hub for dance discovery in Europe. Each year the Aerowaves network selects 20 of the most promising emerging choreographers, promotes their work, and creates performance opportunities with Aerowaves' Partners. Apply to Aerowaves and get a chance to have your work programmed by the partners of the network, whether or not you are selected as Aerowaves artists. Around 100 performance opportunities are guaranteed by the partners and supported by Aerowaves each year.

Applications open at 9am on 1 June 2016 and close at midnight on 12 September 2016.

Should you be selected as one of the Aerowaves Twenty, your work will be promoted by Aerowaves via its website for one year by an artist profile, with images, video and calendar all in one place. You may be selected to perform your work at our Spring Forward Festival. We guarantee to programme at least 10 of the current Aerowaves Twenty artists in the festival each year.

Eligibility criteria:

• You must be resident in Europe to apply

• You may apply with only one work per year

• The work you are submitting must have been made in geographical Europe

• Your work must be 15-40 minutes in length

• Your work should be easily included in a double or triple bill and have simple technical requirements

• Work by postgraduate students is eligible, but not work by undergraduates

• You must fill in the Aerowaves application form correctly, upload your video to Vimeo, providing us with the link and the password if necessary and send us the original video file by We Transfer

• Previous Aerowaves applicants, successful or unsuccessful, may apply again - but you cannot apply with the same work twice

Should artists be programmed by Aerowaves partners, they will be paid an agreed fee plus travel, accommodation, and per diem.

APPLY HERE: http://www.aerowaves.org/artists/opportunities-for-artists

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Submissions for POOL 15 are possible until july, 1! Send us your dance film for POOL's 9th edition.

Festival: September 10-13 at DOCK 11, Berlin
Deadline: July 1, 2015
 

PROFIL

POOL is a format for dance films and dance animations and offers space for the mutual exchange of experiences, development, training, and production prospects. It is a platform for films which picture dance not as a simple documentation, but rather create choreographies exclusively for, and with, the camera. POOL focuses on the intense interplay between dance and the techniques of film, exploring the possibilites and boundaries of the genre. In addition, POOL encourages exchange with other creative areas such as fashion, advertising and music.

 

PARTICIPATION

All dancers, choreographers, film makers and artists are invited to apply with dance short films and dance animations. 
Films should not be longer than 30 minutes and also not only a documentation of a dance piece. The budget of the films or the background of its creators are less important for us.

There is no entry fee.

 

PARTICIPATION DOCUMENTS

Applications can be submitted online underwww.pool-festival.de.

Only if your film is chosen for the programme:

  • Filled and signed online application form as scan to info@pool-festival.de
  • 3 digital film stills, minimum 300 dpi
  • Optional:  biography, video testimonies and useful information

 

PROGRAMME & PEARLS

The POOL 15 jury will create a film programme from all submissions and select the winner films, the PEARLS 15. PEARLS are the equal winners of POOL – INTERNATIONALE TanzFilmPlattform BERLIN.

CONTACT


DOCK 11
Kastanienallee 79
10435 Berlin/Prenzlauer Berg

Fon: +49 (30)35120312
Mail: info@pool-festival.de
For further information please visit: : www.pool-festival.de

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Now available at: http://circadian.co/product/dangerous-dances/

This text finds the intimate affinity between dance and philosophy in the concept of problem and invites the reader to perceive dance and philosophy as a form of ballistics: the art of throwing. On one hand, this text is an invitation to look at dance not necessarily as an artistic practice but rather as an affirmative force that manifests itself as an expression of the power to turn any domain into a dance floor. On the other hand, this text also understands philosophy as an invitation to dance a problem, or, in other words, philosophy is a practice of choreographing the trajectories of problems.

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