Timmy De Laet
Is a dancing body also a thinking body? Choreography is commonly considered to be either a matter of internalized technique or the expression of intuitive impulses. In both cases, a surplus of …
Martin Nachbar
Walking, strolling, running – these are everyday activities that everyone often does unknowingly. But these are also forms of movement that can be the subject of choreographic research. In this …
Natalie Gordon, Caroline D'Haese
Dance education faces many challenges today. Both our society and the field of contemporary dance have changed to such an extent that dance educators are required to critically rethink traditional …
Jonas Rutgeerts, Anneleen Masschelein, Pascal Delheye, Benedicte Vanwanseele, Frederik Truyen
Although several types of dance research are labelled as interdisciplinary and open, there are in fact large differences between various models of interdisciplinarity that are currently in use. In …
Robbert&Frank Frank&Robbert
Inspired by the cave drawings of Lascaux, Egyptian hieroglyphs and proto writings from Mesopotamia, the artist duo Frank&Robbert Robbert&Frank are working on new objects in which they convert …
Lieze Roels
The artistic practice of the Belgian-Portuguese artist Maria Lucia Cruz Correia is characterised by a rigorous attention to the ecological challenges and misdeeds typical of the contemporary …
Nicolas Baeyens
What can a slow and by definition static medium such as sculpture signify in our rapidly changing world? This question is central to the work and research of sculptor Nicolas Baeyens. As a visual …
Thomas R. Moore
Silences are an essential part of music. When rigorously measured, like in Michael Maierhof’s Zonen 6 for guitar orchestra, silences can structure an entire composition and help the listener make …
Eugeen Schreurs
In his research project An Equal Music, oboist Luk Nielandt has studied the connection between old instruments (pommers or shawms as precursors of the oboe family) and new instruments (the modern …
