Twaliwo is a phrase in Luganda, the language of the Buganda tribe — one of the largest ethnic groups in present-day Uganda — and it roughly means: “We once were.” Behind it lies the idea that there was once a time when people lived in harmony with one another. This time is remembered as being economically and spiritually balanced.
DetailsBallhausost - Berlin
www.environmental-dance.com
The aim of Environmental Dance is to make climate change tangible and visible on different levels, using dance, scientific data and personal testimonies from many countries around the world.
DetailsEinTanzHaus - Mannheim
Superkunstfestival - Lübeck
visualcontainerTV - Online
The project combines stories about African rainmaking rituals with the poetic representation of climate data of melting glaciers in Europe. In this way, two phenomena of "disappearance" are brought into connection and made tangible with the help of three-dimensional projections.
DetailsTafelhalle - Nürnberg
Ballhausost - Berlin
Ballhaus Ost - Berlin