curation
curation
collaborations
collaborations
works
works
Work Archive
Work Archive
Work Archive
ELEVEN
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxieties about open spaces and their potentials? This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.
ELEVEN
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxieties about open spaces and their potentials? This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.
A Walk & Talk Dance for Liminal Spaces
Giuliana Majo and Pepa Ubera of TripSpace, the East London hub for new choreography and contemporary performance, lead an explorative event activating the in-between spaces of Hayward Gallery site. This event takes place in advance of TripSpace's upcoming collaboration with Hayward Gallery, Limen, a two-day performance festival held at TripSpace which uses movement and the human body to explore liminal spaces.
A Walk & Talk Dance for Liminal Spaces
Giuliana Majo and Pepa Ubera of TripSpace, the East London hub for new choreography and contemporary performance, lead an explorative event activating the in-between spaces of Hayward Gallery site. This event takes place in advance of TripSpace's upcoming collaboration with Hayward Gallery, Limen, a two-day performance festival held at TripSpace which uses movement and the human body to explore liminal spaces.
I WANT TO SEE HOW YOU SEE
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxie This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.
I WANT TO SEE HOW YOU SEE
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxie This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.
I Want to see how you See
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxieties about open spaces and their potentials? This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.
I Want to see how you See
Why are iron railings so firmly rooted in the British ideal of urban public space? Might the abundance of railings betray particular cultural anxieties about open spaces and their potentials? This performance and symposium considers the effects and legacy of the wartime (1940s) removal of iron railings from parks and gardens, opening a discussion about public space and accessibility in Bloomsbury and beyond. Eleven was directed and choreographed by Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera and performed by 11 dancers. A performance commissioned by artist Catalina Pollak to highlight the interactive acoustic installation Phantom Railings. This event was part of Camden New Wave Festival -a new arts programme by Camden Council; and conceived as an extension to the public art project Phantom Railings. Performers: Petra Soor, Fernanda Munoz Newson, Thomas Goodwin, Anne-Gaëlle Thiriot, Rosalie Wahlfrid, Laura Doelher, Borja Sagasti, Ana Lux, Luis Aros, Francisca Rivas and Pepa Ubera. Images by Jesus Ubera.