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Jours Coquille / Shell Days / Giorni Conchiglia / Dias Concha

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São Paulo, State of São Paulo, Brazil
São Paulo, State of São Paulo, Brazil São Paulo, State of São Paulo, Brazil
São Paulo, State of São Paulo, Brazil
4 minutes
French

Sub-collection

choreography

Sub-collection · 53 items
Sub-collection

creative writing

Sub-collection · 173 items
Sub-collection

poetry

6 sub-collections · 279 items

Regions

Brazil

Country · 8 sub-regions · 65 items

France

Country · 33 sub-regions · 189 items
Sub-collection

choreography

Sub-collection · 53 items
Sub-collection

creative writing

Sub-collection · 173 items
Sub-collection

poetry

6 sub-collections · 279 items

Regions

Brazil

Country · 8 sub-regions · 65 items

France

Country · 33 sub-regions · 189 items
The autobiographical memories of the choreographers are put on dance. The abortion story and the loss of a borning child are the materials we start from to performe our life experience in dance. The performance connect the stories and the bodies as exploring the ways of representing abortion and loss. Maybe by putting attention on care and collective aspect of this experience?

Radio-theatre piece and poetical extrait of the dramatic work “Aborto, Morte e Vita” (2023): a choreography of abortion. It’ a research-creation conceived during the studies at Université Cote d’azur (France) and Célia Helena Art School (Brazil). That’s also an invitation to everyone who would, to share her personal story.

Jours Coquille / Shell Days / Giorni Conchiglia / Dias Concha

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Jours Coquille / Shell Days / Giorni Conchiglia / Dias Concha

Credits

Jessica Mazzotti and Elen Minhoto, choreographers.

APA style reference

Mazzotti, J. (2023). Jours Coquille / Shell Days / Giorni Conchiglia / Dias Concha. walk · listen · create. https://walklistencreate.org/walkingpiece/jours-coquille-shell-days-giorni-conchiglia-dias-concha/

snaffle, snoodle

These fanciful-sounding words have no definitive origin: They probably just sounded right to someone who was sauntering, which is what they both mean. An Oxford English Dictionary (OED) example from 1821 describes someone “soodling up and down the street.” Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire
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