Tanzfabrik
Berlin
Stage
Stage

25.02.2021—28.02.2021

Allongé

Performance Video
by July Weber
In the frame of Open Spaces – Making It Happen #1
Photo: Dieter Hartwig
Venue:
Durchgängig bis / continuously until 28.02. online
Dates:
Info:
Link to the performance video here, then continuously available until Sunday evening 22:00.

Description

You can find a trailer for the performance here.
An interview with Julian Weber you can find here.

In “Allongé” Julian Weber continues his interdisciplinary approach, based on an examination of Constantin Brânçusi’s sculptural work in collaboration with a ballet dancer and a pole dancer. Brânçusi’s oeuvre and his pioneering formal and contextual approaches serve as a starting point for the development of a stage set which is investigated for its performative and choreographic potential. Through the collision of the different disciplines and dance styles, both opposites and parallels of these techniques are examined, as well as a potential entanglement of the styles. Further "Allongé" explores the possibilities of emancipation from defined role models and subject/object attributions through a contemporary perspective on tradition and handicraft.
Credits
Choreography, Set design: Julian Weber |  Dance: Shade Théret, György Jellinek | Music: Evelyn Saylor |  Light: Annegret Schalke | Costume: Don Aretino | Production: Juan Gabriel Harcha
Funded by Berliner Senat, Tanzfabrik Berlin
Biographies

July Weber

July Weber (alle Pronomen) is a choreographer, performer, curator, and sculptor. Working at the intersection of choreography and visual art, July explores interactions between body, material, and movement, informed by new materialist approaches and the deconstruction of power relations between human and non-human agents. Collision functions as a central principle—both as a moment of intense encounter and as an overlap of bodies, practices, and disciplines. July presents work internationally, has received awards including the Berlin Art Prize, was invited to Tanzplattform, and founded NEW FEARS, an award-winning gallery for transdisciplinarity.