PERFORMANCES FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE
LAVASKOGEN
Mysterious beings are growing out of the floor. Their backs are crooked, they have long tentacles and large heads. They wiggle and crawl, spin and fall. Are they visiting from another planet?
Lavaskogen is suitable for kids from 6 years and up and is focusing to give the children a kinaesthetic and sensorial experience, which can stimulate them to explore movement and dance further. The performances’ thematic backdrop is the climate challenges of our time and how they affect the environments that we live in. The dancers take shape as various creatures and move both their own body as well as the textile scenography in ways that create associations to different landscapes and environments.
Concept and choreography by Ingri Fiksdal
Dance and choreography by Hawa Janlo, Ole Marius Støle and Mariama Fatou Kalley Slåttøy
Scenography and costume by Fredrik Floen
Music by Camilla Vatne Barrat-Due and Ådne Meisfjord
Light design and technique by Christian Paulsen
Outside eye by Kjell Moberg
Produced by Fiksdal Dans Stiftelse and co-produced by Kloden Teater
Photo: Simen Thornquist
BODYSTORIES
A sensuous performance for babies, performed inside the exhibition Monumental at MUNCH.
The performance is based on kinesthetic empathy and the idea that moving can be «contagious»: We can sense other people’s movements in our own body thanks to the mirror neurons in our brain. Mirror neurons play a central role when babies and children learn interaction and movement by copying their parents and other caretakers.
Concept and choreography by Ingri Fiksdal
Co-creators and performance by Jonathan Ibsen and Mariama Fatou Kalley Slåttøy
Costume by Jonathan Ibsen and Mariama Fatou Kalley Slåttøy
Produced by Fiksdal dans stiftelse
Co-produced by MUNCH
Photo: Munchmuseet
VINDUER
A cross artistic theater performance consisting of text, music, dance and slam poetry.
The Sami National Theater Beaivváš in collaboration with Hålogaland Theater
Dramaturgy and written by Veronica Salinas
Directed by Jon Tombre
Photo: Kristin Aafløy Opdan and Martin Eilertsen
