Dawn Chorus
By Urban Projections
Dawn Chorus by Urban Projections
"Dawn Chorus was created deep in the heart of Sherwood Forest during Covid-19 isolation. Urban Projections and Fabric Lenny collaborated remotely, in a process of play and experimentation. All characters were projected live in their environments with pico projection systems, no post production, with accompanying audio soundscapes captured in the woodland."
Avatar’s Riot
By AADN
Avatar’s Riot by AADN
- Pierre Amoudruz, directeur artistique
- Jeanne Drouet, anthropologue
- David Guerra, musicien
- Charlie Moine, scénographe
- 113 participants !
DESH 3 min excerpt
By Akram Khan Company
DESH 3 min excerpt by Akram Khan Company
"DESH is a new full-length contemporary solo and the most personal work to date from celebrated choreographer and performer, Akram Khan. DESH meaning 'homeland' in Bengali, draws multiple tales of land, nation, resistance and convergence into the body and voice of one man trying to find his balance in an unstable world.
Moving between Britain and Bangladesh, Khan weaves threads of memory, experience and myth into a surreal world of surprising connection. At once intimate and epic, DESH explores fragility in the face of natural forces, and celebrates the resilience of the human spirit in the rhythms of labour, in dream and story, and in transformation and survival."
EMBODYMENTO.
By KOTKI visuals
EMBODYMENTO. Architecture Mapping Dance Performance by KOTKI visuals
SPACES ALIVE #mecanica
By KOTKI visuals
SPACES ALIVE #mecanica
by KOTKI visuals
PERSPECTIVE LYRIQUE
By 1024
An interactive architectural mapping.
Fete des Lumieres / Lyon / France / 2010
As We Are
By Matthew Mohr
As We Are by Matthew Mohr 2017
"“As We Are” is a fourteen-foot, 3-D universal human head made from ribbons of ultra-bright, LED screens. In the back of the neck is a photo booth capable of taking 3D pictures. Once a visitor has their picture taken, they step out of the booth and their head is displayed on the giant head.
The sculpture addresses the relationship between self and representation of self, asking the subject of the portrait to reconsider presence through magnification. It is intended to provide amusement and evoke larger discussions around the phenomena of social media, diversity, and the power dynamic of public art ...."