Eyl\u00fcl Fidan Ak\u0131nc\u0131<\/h3> \nDr. Eyl\u00fcl Fidan Ak\u0131nc\u0131 received a Ph.D. in Theatre and Performance at The Graduate Center-City University of New York (CUNY). She works independently as a dramaturg and performer across choreography, theatre, and visual arts between the U.S., Europe, and Turkey. Ak\u0131nc\u0131’s writing on dance and performance has appeared in academic and popular publications such as TDR: The Drama Review and Etcetera Mag, and is forthcoming in Performance Research. She also published on public protests in Turkey, \u201cSacred Children, Accursed Mothers: Performativities of Necropolitics and Mourning in Neoliberal Turkey\u201d in Performance in a Militarized Culture (eds. Sara Brady and Lindsey Mantoan, Routledge, 2017). As an educator, Ak\u0131nc\u0131 has been teaching at Hunter College and Baruch College of CUNY and giving workshops on dramaturgy and dance history.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Jean-Hugues Assohoto<\/h3> \nJean-Hugues was born in Avignon (France) and completed his dance training at the conservatory there. He developed and honed his Modern Dance technique while working with the choreographer Anne-Marie Porras in Montpellier. He completed his dipl\u00f4me d\u2019\u00e9tat in 1993, was an assistant to Anne-Marie Porras and taught at her school, Epsedanse. As an instructor, choreographer and dancer, Jean-Hugues Assohoto is in high demand and has taught all over the world, including in France, Germany, Japan, Italy, Spain, Slovenia, the Caribbean, Africa and Israel. In 1999 he became a dancer at the Nationaltheater Mannheim, where he worked with choreographers including Philipp Talard, Bruno Jacquin, Jeanne Renshaw, Marc McClain and Antonio Gomez. He then danced for the Dance Theatre Heidelberg under the supervision of Irina Paul. He also worked as a freelance choreographer and managed a range of projects for the HD\/MA Theatre and the Chor\u00e9-Ame Dance Company. He currently teaches Contemporary Dance at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts and at the State Ballet School of Berlin [Staatliche Ballettschule Berlin].<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Paul Leclaire<\/div><\/div>Sevi Bayraktar<\/h3> \nSevi Bayraktar is Professor of Dance, Music, and Performance in global contexts at the Center for Contemporary Dance of University for Music and Dance Cologne. Sevi has earned her Ph.D. in Culture and Performance from UCLA, and specializes in dance ethnography, politics of heritagization, choreographic research, and intersections of theory and practice. Her recent writings appeared in Dance, Movement & Spiritualities (2018), Performance Philosophy (2019), and Zeitschrift f\u00fcr Ethnologie (2020). Her current book project Dissenting through Dance analyzes a contemporary history of folk dance, gender body politics, and social movements in Turkey.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Anna Beke<\/h3> \nAnna Beke | M.A. Theatre Science, degree in stage dance | Teacher at the Ballet Academy of the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich [Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und Theater M\u00fcnchen, HMTM]; curator of the \u201cTanzausbildung im Wandel\u201d [\u201cDance training in flux\u201d] symposium | Expert for the DIS-TANZ-START funding programme of the Federal Association of Dance in Germany | Teacher at the Institute of Theatre Science, LMU Munich, and research assistant to the chair in art education, Catholic University of Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (KU); curator of the \u201cBauhaus f\u00fcr alle!\u201d [\u201cBauhaus for everyone!\u201d] exhibition, Jewish Museum of Franconia [J\u00fcdisches Museum Franken] | Dance journalist for tanznetz.de and other publications| Dramaturgy and education assistant at the Bavarian State Ballet [Bayerisches Staatsballett]\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Kristina Bernewitz<\/h3> \nKristina Bernewitz was born in Schwerin (Mecklenburg) and trained as a stage dancer at the Palucca School in Dresden. This was followed by 18 years as a soloist in the Leipzig Ballet directed by choreographer Uwe Scholz. After finishing her active stage career, she completed additional studies to become a certified ballet teacher and was subsequently hired as a lecturer for classical dance, classical repertoire and dance performance at the Staatliche Ballettschule Berlin. Since March 2021, she has been appointed here as acting director of studies for the Bachelor’s program. Additionally, to managing rehearsals and preparing competitions, her work includes creating her own choreographies.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Andreas Tobias<\/div><\/div>Peter Boragno<\/h3> \nPeter Boragno is a graduate in business administration and has worked in cultural management since 1995. His clients include the Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, the Federal Cultural Foundation, the Federal Ministry of Culture and Media, the Federal Ministry of Education and Research and the Goehte Institute. From 2010 onwards he accompanied the Ausbildungskonferenz Tanz and headed the office for the Biennale Tanzausbildng. Since January 2020, he has taken over the management of the Europ\u00e4ische Theaterakademie GmbH \u201cKonrad Ekhof\u201d Hamburg and is in charge of the Bundeswettbewerb deutschsprachiger Schauspielstudierender and the Bundeswettbewerb Biennale Tanzausbildung.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Anja Jahn<\/div><\/div>Allison Brown<\/h3> \nAllison Brown is Professor of Classical Ballet for Contemporary Dancers at the Center for Contemporary Dance at the Academy for Music and Dance in Cologne. From 2010 to 2019 she was on faculty at the University for Musik and Performing Arts in Frankfurt.\u00a0 An important focus of her teaching is trying to work on a daily basis towards the development and advocation of anti-competitive, democratic frameworks and formats welcoming diverse bodies and artistic practices. Strength training and sports science are additional areas of concentration in her work with young dancers.\u00a0Allison\u00a0danced with the New York City Ballet, Twyla Tharp and Dancers, Amanda Miller\u2019s Pretty Ugly Dance Company and Saburo Teshigawara\u2019s Karas Company. From 1996 to 2004 she was a member of William Forsythe\u2019s Ballet Frankfurt.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Hannah Shakti B\u00fchler<\/h3> \nHannah Shakti B\u00fchler teaches contemporary dance and somatic practices at the BAdance at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt am Main. She first studied at Laban Trinity College in London, obtaining her BA(Hons) Dance Theatre in 2006. Her performance practice has then led to work with several companies in UK, Belgium, Spain and Holland. As choreographic assistant she worked between others with Iv\u00e1n P\u00e9rez at Korzo Theatre in Den Haag, with Anouk Van Dijk and Falk Richter at Schauspiel Frankfurt and at Opera de Lausanne with Cisco Aznar. In 2015 she graduated from MACoDE (Master in Contemporary Dance Education) at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt am Main. In the same year she co-founds Hicks&B\u00fchler, a choreographic collaboration with Laura Hicks. Their work has been presented between others at K\u00fcnstlerhaus Mousonturm, Hessische Theatertage, Tanzfestival Rhein Main.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Matteo Carvone<\/h3> \nMatteo Carvone is an Italian choreographer and dancer based in Munich. He graduated from Milan\u2019s DanceHaus in 2007 and has danced in and collaborated on creations by choreographers including: Alexander Ekman\/Orionteatern, Jo Str\u00f8mgren Kompani Oslo, Karl Alfred Schreiner\/State Theatre on G\u00e4rtnerplatz, Marco Goeke, Robin Olryn, Michael Keegan-Dolan, William Forsythe, Emanuel Gat, Beno\u00eet Lachambre, Wayne McGregor, Ismael Ivo and many others. Carvone is in search of the kind of performance that brings together dance, voice and audiovisual installations in equal measure. His pieces have been performed at a number of places, including the Philharmonie in the Gasteig and the State Theatre on G\u00e4rtnerplatz in Munich as well as at the Venice Biennale. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
www.matteocarvone.com<\/a> <\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Roman Novitzky<\/div><\/div>Maria Eichwald<\/h3> \nBorn in Kazakhstan, her career began in the national ballet there. In 1993 she was engaged at the Theater Krefeld-M\u00f6nchengladbach and the State Ballet in Munich. After dancing the leading roles in all of Cranko’s great works, she came to the Stuttgart Ballet in 2004, where she supplemented her repertoire with Balanchine, Scholz, Spuck, Neumeier, van Manen and Kylian as 1st soloist. She has been a freelance worker since 2014 and has been a teacher at JCS Stuttgart since 2021.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Jasmine Ellis<\/h3> \nJasmine Ellis is a Canadian choreographer and film director based in Munich. A graduate of the Etobicoke School of the Arts, the School of Toronto Dance Theatre and the Codarts Rotterdam Conservatory, she has been a professional performer and choreographer since 2006. Ellis does commissioned work at a national and international level, and her free productions regularly receive funding. Her artistic approach is founded on a multidisciplinary combination of movement, body language, text and music, weaving together humour, vulnerability and familiarity to create unexpected worlds. Ellis is a prizewinning film director and artistic director at the Bad Posture Productions film company. As an active member of Munich\u2019s freelance dance scene, she runs the Bad Lemons Project<\/em>, which aims to foster a vibrant, collaborative community of dancers in Munich through professional training, exchange, and research projects.<\/p>\n\n\n\nwww.jasminellis.com<\/a><\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Simone Geiger<\/h3> \nSimone Geiger teaches since 2010 at the ballet academy at the University of music and performing arts in Munich. Also here she studied 8 years of classical ballet. She worked as a demi soloist at the ballet at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in D\u00fcsseldorf and at the Bavarian State Ballet in Munich. From 2000 till 2006 she was a member of the Nederlands Dans Theater in the Netherlands. Simone teaches classical ballet, pointework, repertoire (classical and contemporary) and works as a choreographic assistant and balletmaster.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Ilse Ghekiere<\/h3> \nIlse Ghekiere is an artist, writer and activist. She studied dance at the Antwerp Conservatory and art sciences at the Free University of Brussels. In 2017, she received a scholarship from the Flemish Government to investigate sexism in the Belgian dance field. She is the founder of ENGAGEMENT ARTS, an artists‘ movement that tackles sexual harassment, sexism and abuse of power in the Belgian art world. Since then, Ghekiere writes, lectures and gives workshops on these topics. She has also worked as a consultant and researcher in art organisation and education.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Dominique Brewing<\/div><\/div>Martina Gunkel<\/h3> \nMartina Gunkel has completed her Bachelor degree of Performing Arts at the Fontys Dance Academy in Tilburg, the Netherlands in 2017. Since then she is working as a freelance dancer, choreographer and teacher, first in the Netherlands and now mainly in Stuttgart, Germany. Martina worked a lot in site specific dance project, e.j. with vloeistof (NL), Willi Dorner (AT) and Yolanda Gutti\u00e9rrez (GER), and in interdisciplinary work, for example with the collective multipluralwesen in Stuttgart. In collaboration with a contemporary circus artist she created her first own piece „It is there. Around the corner.“ which is performed at theaters and festivals in Europa and Jordan. Since 2021 she is part of the Performance-Improvisation Group Instant PIG, which is based in Stuttgart. In 2021 Martina becomes a certified Gyrokinesis teacher.\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Diethild Meier<\/div><\/div>Nik Haffner<\/h3> \nNik Haffner has been artistic director of the Interuniversity Centre for Dance Berlin (HZT) since 2012. As dancer-choreographer he develops projects together with Christina Ciupke and Mart Kangro, among others. Nik Haffner was a dancer with William Forsythe at Ballett Frankfurt 1994 -2000 and worked with Jonathan Burrows and Matteo Fargion on their online score ‚Seven Duets‘ as part of MotionBank.org in 2012-13. He is a member of the advisory board for Tanzkongress Deutschland and of the jury for the German Dance Award.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Jesse Johnson<\/div><\/div>Dieter Heitkamp<\/h3> \nSince 2001 professorship for contemporary dance at the HfMDK Frankfurt am Main. He is the director of the dance department. His artistic work is characterized by consistent movement research that examines communication possibilities in \/ about \/ through dance in the context of the social and societal environment. In doing so, he combines theoretical aspects with physical practice, writing with choreography and creates image-, sound-, possibility-spaces.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>R\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier<\/h3> \nR\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier was born in France in 1977. He lives in Paris. Since 2005 he has created successively\u00a0Arnold versus Pablo\u00a0(duet),\u00a0Archives\u00a0(sextet)\u00a0domestiqu\u00e9 coyote\u00a0(solo),\u00a0Atteindre la fin du western\u00a0(quintet),\u00a0Dispositions\u00a0(solo),\u00a0Chevreuil\u00a0(quintet),\u00a0Facing the sculpture\u00a0(quartet),\u00a0une \u00e9tendue\u00a0(quartet),\u00a0Perc\u00e9e Pers\u00e9e\u00a0(duo),\u00a0Another version\u00a0and\u00a0Here, then\u00a0(with Marcelline Delbecq).In these different pieces, R\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier involves in his choreographic writing the reoccurrence of temporal, spatial strata in places, developing the depth of the past to reach the present. This archaeological excavation in a given context, his personal history of dance as well as that of his collaborators, enables him to shift towards notions linked to other disciplines such as intertextuality, re-enactment or the Third landscape, and thereby to convoke a new poetics of gesture.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>David Hernandez<\/h3> \nborn in Miami, studied Studio Music & Jazz and Opera at the University of Miami and dance at the New World School of the Arts. He later moved to New York to continue his education at the Trisha Brown Dance Company and went on to work with Meg Stuart. He left New York and followed Meg Stuart to Brussels, where he helped set up \u2018Damaged Goods\u2019 in Belgium, spending almost seven years there as a dancer and collaborator. Alongside his own projects, he has performed with lots of artists, including LaborGras, Brice Leroux, Anouk van Dijk and Michel Debrulle. David worked with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker for a few years on the pieces \u2018Zeitung\u2019, \u2018Keeping Still\u2019 and \u2018D\u2019un soir un jour\u2019, and also danced and sang in the production \u2018Cesena\u2019, which premiered at the Avignon Festival in 2011. David teaches classes and workshops across the globe and has held a regular post as an instructor at P.A.R.T.S. \u2013 Performing Arts Research and Training Studios since 1995. David creates his own pieces in the organisation dh+, David Hernandez and collaborators. He also realises commissioned projects as a guest choreographer for various companies, including \u2018The Devil\u2019s Gardens\u2019 for the Zagreb Dance Company and creations for Susanne Linke\u2019s Company in Trier and the Skanes Dance Company from Sweden. From October 2020 to October 2021, David Hernandez was a guest professor at the Institute for Contemporary Dance at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen, where he created pieces for the Folkwang Dance Studio and the third year of the BA Dance programme.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Foto: Uwe Ernst<\/div><\/div>Henrietta Horn<\/h3> \nHenrietta Horn is a choreographer, dancer and pedagogue. From 1999-2008 she is \u2013 together with Pina Bausch \u2013 the artistic director of the Folkwang Tanzstudio. Since 2008 she works as a freelancer. In addition to solo choreographies, she works worldwide as a guest choreographer and teacher, e.g. in London, Damascus, Yaound\u00e9, La Paz, Taipei. She has received several awards for her reconstructions of the works of Mary Wigman. Since 2021, Henrietta Horn is appointed professor of contemporary dance at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen.\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Dr. Eyl\u00fcl Fidan Ak\u0131nc\u0131 received a Ph.D. in Theatre and Performance at The Graduate Center-City University of New York (CUNY). She works independently as a dramaturg and performer across choreography, theatre, and visual arts between the U.S., Europe, and Turkey. Ak\u0131nc\u0131’s writing on dance and performance has appeared in academic and popular publications such as TDR: The Drama Review and Etcetera Mag, and is forthcoming in Performance Research. She also published on public protests in Turkey, \u201cSacred Children, Accursed Mothers: Performativities of Necropolitics and Mourning in Neoliberal Turkey\u201d in Performance in a Militarized Culture (eds. Sara Brady and Lindsey Mantoan, Routledge, 2017). As an educator, Ak\u0131nc\u0131 has been teaching at Hunter College and Baruch College of CUNY and giving workshops on dramaturgy and dance history.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Jean-Hugues was born in Avignon (France) and completed his dance training at the conservatory there. He developed and honed his Modern Dance technique while working with the choreographer Anne-Marie Porras in Montpellier. He completed his dipl\u00f4me d\u2019\u00e9tat in 1993, was an assistant to Anne-Marie Porras and taught at her school, Epsedanse. As an instructor, choreographer and dancer, Jean-Hugues Assohoto is in high demand and has taught all over the world, including in France, Germany, Japan, Italy, Spain, Slovenia, the Caribbean, Africa and Israel. In 1999 he became a dancer at the Nationaltheater Mannheim, where he worked with choreographers including Philipp Talard, Bruno Jacquin, Jeanne Renshaw, Marc McClain and Antonio Gomez. He then danced for the Dance Theatre Heidelberg under the supervision of Irina Paul. He also worked as a freelance choreographer and managed a range of projects for the HD\/MA Theatre and the Chor\u00e9-Ame Dance Company. He currently teaches Contemporary Dance at the Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts and at the State Ballet School of Berlin [Staatliche Ballettschule Berlin].<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Sevi Bayraktar is Professor of Dance, Music, and Performance in global contexts at the Center for Contemporary Dance of University for Music and Dance Cologne. Sevi has earned her Ph.D. in Culture and Performance from UCLA, and specializes in dance ethnography, politics of heritagization, choreographic research, and intersections of theory and practice. Her recent writings appeared in Dance, Movement & Spiritualities (2018), Performance Philosophy (2019), and Zeitschrift f\u00fcr Ethnologie (2020). Her current book project Dissenting through Dance analyzes a contemporary history of folk dance, gender body politics, and social movements in Turkey.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Anna Beke | M.A. Theatre Science, degree in stage dance | Teacher at the Ballet Academy of the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich [Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und Theater M\u00fcnchen, HMTM]; curator of the \u201cTanzausbildung im Wandel\u201d [\u201cDance training in flux\u201d] symposium | Expert for the DIS-TANZ-START funding programme of the Federal Association of Dance in Germany | Teacher at the Institute of Theatre Science, LMU Munich, and research assistant to the chair in art education, Catholic University of Eichst\u00e4tt-Ingolstadt (KU); curator of the \u201cBauhaus f\u00fcr alle!\u201d [\u201cBauhaus for everyone!\u201d] exhibition, Jewish Museum of Franconia [J\u00fcdisches Museum Franken] | Dance journalist for tanznetz.de and other publications| Dramaturgy and education assistant at the Bavarian State Ballet [Bayerisches Staatsballett]\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Kristina Bernewitz was born in Schwerin (Mecklenburg) and trained as a stage dancer at the Palucca School in Dresden. This was followed by 18 years as a soloist in the Leipzig Ballet directed by choreographer Uwe Scholz. After finishing her active stage career, she completed additional studies to become a certified ballet teacher and was subsequently hired as a lecturer for classical dance, classical repertoire and dance performance at the Staatliche Ballettschule Berlin. Since March 2021, she has been appointed here as acting director of studies for the Bachelor’s program. Additionally, to managing rehearsals and preparing competitions, her work includes creating her own choreographies.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Peter Boragno is a graduate in business administration and has worked in cultural management since 1995. His clients include the Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin, the Federal Cultural Foundation, the Federal Ministry of Culture and Media, the Federal Ministry of Education and Research and the Goehte Institute. From 2010 onwards he accompanied the Ausbildungskonferenz Tanz and headed the office for the Biennale Tanzausbildng. Since January 2020, he has taken over the management of the Europ\u00e4ische Theaterakademie GmbH \u201cKonrad Ekhof\u201d Hamburg and is in charge of the Bundeswettbewerb deutschsprachiger Schauspielstudierender and the Bundeswettbewerb Biennale Tanzausbildung.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Allison Brown is Professor of Classical Ballet for Contemporary Dancers at the Center for Contemporary Dance at the Academy for Music and Dance in Cologne. From 2010 to 2019 she was on faculty at the University for Musik and Performing Arts in Frankfurt.\u00a0 An important focus of her teaching is trying to work on a daily basis towards the development and advocation of anti-competitive, democratic frameworks and formats welcoming diverse bodies and artistic practices. Strength training and sports science are additional areas of concentration in her work with young dancers.\u00a0Allison\u00a0danced with the New York City Ballet, Twyla Tharp and Dancers, Amanda Miller\u2019s Pretty Ugly Dance Company and Saburo Teshigawara\u2019s Karas Company. From 1996 to 2004 she was a member of William Forsythe\u2019s Ballet Frankfurt.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Hannah Shakti B\u00fchler teaches contemporary dance and somatic practices at the BAdance at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt am Main. She first studied at Laban Trinity College in London, obtaining her BA(Hons) Dance Theatre in 2006. Her performance practice has then led to work with several companies in UK, Belgium, Spain and Holland. As choreographic assistant she worked between others with Iv\u00e1n P\u00e9rez at Korzo Theatre in Den Haag, with Anouk Van Dijk and Falk Richter at Schauspiel Frankfurt and at Opera de Lausanne with Cisco Aznar. In 2015 she graduated from MACoDE (Master in Contemporary Dance Education) at the Hochschule f\u00fcr Musik und darstellende Kunst in Frankfurt am Main. In the same year she co-founds Hicks&B\u00fchler, a choreographic collaboration with Laura Hicks. Their work has been presented between others at K\u00fcnstlerhaus Mousonturm, Hessische Theatertage, Tanzfestival Rhein Main.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Matteo Carvone is an Italian choreographer and dancer based in Munich. He graduated from Milan\u2019s DanceHaus in 2007 and has danced in and collaborated on creations by choreographers including: Alexander Ekman\/Orionteatern, Jo Str\u00f8mgren Kompani Oslo, Karl Alfred Schreiner\/State Theatre on G\u00e4rtnerplatz, Marco Goeke, Robin Olryn, Michael Keegan-Dolan, William Forsythe, Emanuel Gat, Beno\u00eet Lachambre, Wayne McGregor, Ismael Ivo and many others. Carvone is in search of the kind of performance that brings together dance, voice and audiovisual installations in equal measure. His pieces have been performed at a number of places, including the Philharmonie in the Gasteig and the State Theatre on G\u00e4rtnerplatz in Munich as well as at the Venice Biennale. <\/p>\n\n\n\n www.matteocarvone.com<\/a> <\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Born in Kazakhstan, her career began in the national ballet there. In 1993 she was engaged at the Theater Krefeld-M\u00f6nchengladbach and the State Ballet in Munich. After dancing the leading roles in all of Cranko’s great works, she came to the Stuttgart Ballet in 2004, where she supplemented her repertoire with Balanchine, Scholz, Spuck, Neumeier, van Manen and Kylian as 1st soloist. She has been a freelance worker since 2014 and has been a teacher at JCS Stuttgart since 2021.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Jasmine Ellis is a Canadian choreographer and film director based in Munich. A graduate of the Etobicoke School of the Arts, the School of Toronto Dance Theatre and the Codarts Rotterdam Conservatory, she has been a professional performer and choreographer since 2006. Ellis does commissioned work at a national and international level, and her free productions regularly receive funding. Her artistic approach is founded on a multidisciplinary combination of movement, body language, text and music, weaving together humour, vulnerability and familiarity to create unexpected worlds. Ellis is a prizewinning film director and artistic director at the Bad Posture Productions film company. As an active member of Munich\u2019s freelance dance scene, she runs the Bad Lemons Project<\/em>, which aims to foster a vibrant, collaborative community of dancers in Munich through professional training, exchange, and research projects.<\/p>\n\n\n\n www.jasminellis.com<\/a><\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Simone Geiger teaches since 2010 at the ballet academy at the University of music and performing arts in Munich. Also here she studied 8 years of classical ballet. She worked as a demi soloist at the ballet at the Deutsche Oper am Rhein in D\u00fcsseldorf and at the Bavarian State Ballet in Munich. From 2000 till 2006 she was a member of the Nederlands Dans Theater in the Netherlands. Simone teaches classical ballet, pointework, repertoire (classical and contemporary) and works as a choreographic assistant and balletmaster.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Ilse Ghekiere is an artist, writer and activist. She studied dance at the Antwerp Conservatory and art sciences at the Free University of Brussels. In 2017, she received a scholarship from the Flemish Government to investigate sexism in the Belgian dance field. She is the founder of ENGAGEMENT ARTS, an artists‘ movement that tackles sexual harassment, sexism and abuse of power in the Belgian art world. Since then, Ghekiere writes, lectures and gives workshops on these topics. She has also worked as a consultant and researcher in art organisation and education.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Martina Gunkel has completed her Bachelor degree of Performing Arts at the Fontys Dance Academy in Tilburg, the Netherlands in 2017. Since then she is working as a freelance dancer, choreographer and teacher, first in the Netherlands and now mainly in Stuttgart, Germany. Martina worked a lot in site specific dance project, e.j. with vloeistof (NL), Willi Dorner (AT) and Yolanda Gutti\u00e9rrez (GER), and in interdisciplinary work, for example with the collective multipluralwesen in Stuttgart. In collaboration with a contemporary circus artist she created her first own piece „It is there. Around the corner.“ which is performed at theaters and festivals in Europa and Jordan. Since 2021 she is part of the Performance-Improvisation Group Instant PIG, which is based in Stuttgart. In 2021 Martina becomes a certified Gyrokinesis teacher.\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Nik Haffner has been artistic director of the Interuniversity Centre for Dance Berlin (HZT) since 2012. As dancer-choreographer he develops projects together with Christina Ciupke and Mart Kangro, among others. Nik Haffner was a dancer with William Forsythe at Ballett Frankfurt 1994 -2000 and worked with Jonathan Burrows and Matteo Fargion on their online score ‚Seven Duets‘ as part of MotionBank.org in 2012-13. He is a member of the advisory board for Tanzkongress Deutschland and of the jury for the German Dance Award.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Since 2001 professorship for contemporary dance at the HfMDK Frankfurt am Main. He is the director of the dance department. His artistic work is characterized by consistent movement research that examines communication possibilities in \/ about \/ through dance in the context of the social and societal environment. In doing so, he combines theoretical aspects with physical practice, writing with choreography and creates image-, sound-, possibility-spaces.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> R\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier was born in France in 1977. He lives in Paris. Since 2005 he has created successively\u00a0Arnold versus Pablo\u00a0(duet),\u00a0Archives\u00a0(sextet)\u00a0domestiqu\u00e9 coyote\u00a0(solo),\u00a0Atteindre la fin du western\u00a0(quintet),\u00a0Dispositions\u00a0(solo),\u00a0Chevreuil\u00a0(quintet),\u00a0Facing the sculpture\u00a0(quartet),\u00a0une \u00e9tendue\u00a0(quartet),\u00a0Perc\u00e9e Pers\u00e9e\u00a0(duo),\u00a0Another version\u00a0and\u00a0Here, then\u00a0(with Marcelline Delbecq).In these different pieces, R\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier involves in his choreographic writing the reoccurrence of temporal, spatial strata in places, developing the depth of the past to reach the present. This archaeological excavation in a given context, his personal history of dance as well as that of his collaborators, enables him to shift towards notions linked to other disciplines such as intertextuality, re-enactment or the Third landscape, and thereby to convoke a new poetics of gesture.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> born in Miami, studied Studio Music & Jazz and Opera at the University of Miami and dance at the New World School of the Arts. He later moved to New York to continue his education at the Trisha Brown Dance Company and went on to work with Meg Stuart. He left New York and followed Meg Stuart to Brussels, where he helped set up \u2018Damaged Goods\u2019 in Belgium, spending almost seven years there as a dancer and collaborator. Alongside his own projects, he has performed with lots of artists, including LaborGras, Brice Leroux, Anouk van Dijk and Michel Debrulle. David worked with Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker for a few years on the pieces \u2018Zeitung\u2019, \u2018Keeping Still\u2019 and \u2018D\u2019un soir un jour\u2019, and also danced and sang in the production \u2018Cesena\u2019, which premiered at the Avignon Festival in 2011. David teaches classes and workshops across the globe and has held a regular post as an instructor at P.A.R.T.S. \u2013 Performing Arts Research and Training Studios since 1995. David creates his own pieces in the organisation dh+, David Hernandez and collaborators. He also realises commissioned projects as a guest choreographer for various companies, including \u2018The Devil\u2019s Gardens\u2019 for the Zagreb Dance Company and creations for Susanne Linke\u2019s Company in Trier and the Skanes Dance Company from Sweden. From October 2020 to October 2021, David Hernandez was a guest professor at the Institute for Contemporary Dance at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen, where he created pieces for the Folkwang Dance Studio and the third year of the BA Dance programme.<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div> Henrietta Horn is a choreographer, dancer and pedagogue. From 1999-2008 she is \u2013 together with Pina Bausch \u2013 the artistic director of the Folkwang Tanzstudio. Since 2008 she works as a freelancer. In addition to solo choreographies, she works worldwide as a guest choreographer and teacher, e.g. in London, Damascus, Yaound\u00e9, La Paz, Taipei. She has received several awards for her reconstructions of the works of Mary Wigman. Since 2021, Henrietta Horn is appointed professor of contemporary dance at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen.\u00a0<\/p>\nWeiterlesen →<\/a><\/div><\/span><\/div>Jean-Hugues Assohoto<\/h3>
Sevi Bayraktar<\/h3>
Anna Beke<\/h3>
Kristina Bernewitz<\/h3>
Peter Boragno<\/h3>
Allison Brown<\/h3>
Hannah Shakti B\u00fchler<\/h3>
Matteo Carvone<\/h3>
Maria Eichwald<\/h3>
Jasmine Ellis<\/h3>
Simone Geiger<\/h3>
Ilse Ghekiere<\/h3>
Martina Gunkel<\/h3>
Nik Haffner<\/h3>
Dieter Heitkamp<\/h3>
R\u00e9my H\u00e9ritier<\/h3>
David Hernandez<\/h3>
Henrietta Horn<\/h3>