WALK PASA BOUGE (2004)

WALK PASA BOUGE
SILK-VIDEO-SOUND-DRAWING PERFORMANCE

Performed at
MICROMARCHE, Brussels, April 16, 2011 (more infos)
GLASSLANDS, Brooklyn, NYC, December 17, 2009 (pictures)
ISSUE PROJECT ROOM, Brooklyn, NYC, Dec 13, 2009 (pictures)
PIANOS, Lower East Side, NYC, Nov 29, 2009 (pictures)
MONKEY TOWN, Brooklyn, NYC, Nov 13, 2009 (more infos)
MONKEY TOWN, Brooklyn, NYC, Feb 26, 2009 (pictures)

> download brochure
> view picture gallery
> watch video
> watch recording of Brussels performance

This is an expressive live video concert-performance conceived by a group of artists in various disciplines that sits somewhere between film-making, theater-dance, digital art and experimental music.

"From Barcelona, aerialist Maite Sanjuan will perform her mix of street theater and circus performance, a unique blend of acrobatic technique using fabric, rope, fixed and flying trapeze, theater and dance. For tonight's performance she is working with Laia Cabrera a filmmaker and multimedia artist who lives and works in NY City, Brice Malahude, an experimental sound designer from Paris, France and Isabelle Duverger, a live drawing artist from Paris, living in NY City." Monkey Town

Click here to see picture gallery

Artists:

Aerial silk by Maite San Juan, aerial artist from Barcelona, Spain
Visuals by Laia Cabrera, filmmaker and multimedia artist from Spain, living and working in NYC
Experimental music by Brice Malahude, sound designer from Paris, France
Live animations by Isabelle Duverger, photographer and drawing artist from France, living in NYC

Concept:

"Our space" is visually designed to expand and refract literary texts, weaving disparate sources and forms into a seamless theatrical whole between all performers. The show is partly improvised, fusing electronic music with visuals created using both traditional techniques
and digital technologies. Using highly unique and unusual setups, the visual artists may be following the music or creating a separate line of
parallel play with the aerialist, to be viewed by the multi-tasking mind of the late 20th century viewer. Laia Cabrera

Contacts: