OUR WORK
The piece explores the body's automatic and uncontrollable responses to intense emotions —fear, joy, anger, surprise. Through movement, the dancers embody rapid heartbeats, trembling, tension, and perspiration—instinctive reactions to emotional extremes.
But how do we emerge from these visceral states? Visceral examines also how recovery is influenced by the presence of others, revealing how our environment shapes our ability to regain balance while exploring vulnerability and human connection in its purest form.
A new beginning is often seen as a fresh start, but for many forced to flee war, dictatorship, or poverty, it is a struggle for survival. Escaping illegally, they endure hardships that leave lasting scars. Even years later, the trauma of their journey lingers, making it difficult to truly start over.
During the pandemic lockdown, in countries like Spain and Italy, communities and neighbours connected from their balconies, playing music and singing together. A powerful reminder that we are inherently social beings, relying on one another for coexistence.
Oxygen gives us breath, oxytocin fills our hearts with love, and oxyaena lived a long time ago. Oxyacids and oxymorons show the complexity of life. Together, these ‘oxys’ combine to create a new living identity, like atoms combining to form a new element.
"We Live in a World of Freedom" explores the fragile nature of freedom, from pandemic restrictions to systemic discrimination. Through movement, the piece highlights the struggles faced by marginalized communities and the ongoing fight for equality. It serves as a powerful reminder that true liberation requires solidarity, allyship, and collective action.
Inspired by the statues of artist Jean Philippe Richard, displayed in the gardens of Èze Village, France, this choreography celebrates femininity and beauty while highlighting the strength and resilience of women.
Though their paths may differ, they share similar experiences throughout life. They are connected—yet each remains uniquely their own.
Social networks are reshaping the way we communicate, often prioritizing screens over real human connections. How often do we sit at a table while someone is lost in their phone?
Without realizing it, we miss moments, conversations, and meaningful interactions. Paradoxically, the very tools meant to connect us are distancing us from the world around us.
Ubuntu. A worldview where individual well-being cannot be separated from collective well-being. “I am because we are” reminds us that true humanity lies in our connection with others, in shared joy, and in mutual support.
This piece, created for nine dancers, begins with their first encounter. Their different native languages make verbal communication difficult, leading to misunderstandings and confusion.
Yet, through the language of movement, they navigate their differences with curiosity, sensitivity, and individuality. As they connect, barriers fade, and a shared understanding emerges, uniting them as one.
This solo was created for a student competing in the Youth Grand Prix Italy 22/23. Inspired by the temporary yet rejuvenating nature of holidays, it captures the balance between relaxation and renewed energy through organic and expressive movement.
