[ad_1]
"Duo pop-up (fragments of love)" on St. John's plan yesterday. Today, Thursday, the works can be seen at Möllevångstorget at 18 and 19.
It would be unfair to claim that Danish art is well represented in this edition of the summer scene of Malmö. At the very least, modern dance tends to sink into deep sleep during the summer months, unlike theater, new circus and opera, which gladly raise the temperature of rebuilt barns, abandoned ruins and forgotten castles. Sad for the dance public, of course, there are exceptions: "Janis Claxton's pop-up duets had a premiere in Edinburgh in 2016 and are now given at a few different addresses in Malmö
and the relative tranquility next to the St. John's Church Chapel turns into a tranquil playground when the four dancers (Amy Hollinshead, Joanne Pirrie, Albert Garcia, Valerio Di Giovanni) are turning to perform a five-minute series. At first, they seek to come from nowhere: the man and the woman who suddenly fall into the gravity of each other. The crowd grows quickly – contrary to what is usually the case, it is the contrast between the focused movements of the dancers and the pathless ways of the bypasses that give the excitement to the work.
As in the text, claiming the world class dancers undoubtedly professional perseverance and physical intelligence are needed to put that warmth in hot pants. In the half-hour work, the crawling crabs surround the stone of the earth, extend the rearming arms and lift proudly. The amplifier that performs Pippa Murphy 's music is worn as a suitcase and the dancers in front of what looks like a mix of printers and tango.
"Pop-up duets" is a lightly sifted dance mill, which has no clear moments ever really able to defy the noise of the city. In anticipation of more widely mounted and artistically dazzling dance performances, this guest game works as a gentle direction of the movement apparatus.
Source link
