AUdience-Performer Response 1
"...so so so much space to move in, to be invited in, to respond with awe or action, to relax and/or be drawn in, to be surprised by someone something, seeing and experiencing in 3D, 4D, multiverses colliding...visual images were delicate, space, dark space, shooting starts and bursting moons, the magic of doors were opened...a place for every body, a place we all could live in, where all is possible, where you are tickled into play. It was the best "audience" can be involved experience I have had...i never performed but i was always in it."
AUdience-performer response 2
"I did not want to leave. I did not want to get out of it. It was raw but not forceful. It was bold but not aggressive. It was quiet but not without meaning.
It felt like I was listening to myself after a very long time. Like I tuned into some radio station which was simple, unadulterated me.
It was art all right. It required solving no problems, thinking no nothings, it was feeling, moving, seeing or not seeing, lying down and appreciating the chance to do all that and more. With no answers to give. "
AUdience-performer Response 3
"I saw physical elements that invited me as the audience to move through time, considering history, future, and present realities. I saw elements that invited me to move through different realities; imaginal, literal and virtual. Always, a gentle invitation without strong expectations. I felt gently guided to engage with the space...This performance was “audience-centered.” The space was created for the audience to have their experience. They were the center of this performance and could make decisions about their experience."
AUdience-performer Response 4
"As spectators, we don't usually see a performance from the performers perspective. It was fun to be a "performer"; even much more so because it was spontaneous, without a rehearsal even! ...it was fun to be able to participate and perform with complete strangers. Isn't that something that we do anyways, in the normal, everyday routine of our lives? We interact with strangers all the time. Why not put that in a context where we can interact on an artistic level instead of a personal level?"
photos by Manuel Rotenberg