A event held at Arnolfini on Friday 13th July. The event starts at 20:00.
ADVANCE SALES HAVE NOW COMPLETED. TICKETS FOR TONIGHT'S PERFORMANCE CAN BE PURCHASED ON THE DOOR.
Presented by Arnolfini; created by James Batchelor and Collaborators.
"Rocking, lulling, rolling and mapping, Deepspace maps the terrain between rational deduction and intuitive feeling." - Arts Review Australia
Combining dance, sound, and installation, Deepspace is a mesmerising, intimate performance that examines our curiosity for the unknown. Playing at the intersection of art and science, the body is taken to the extremities of remoteness and proximity, connectedness and isolation, certainty and uncertainty.
In 2016 James Batchelor was invited to be official "voyage artist" on a 2-month expedition at sea studying remote islands in the sub-Antarctic. This expedition led by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies in Australia took place on Australia’s Marine National Facility, the RV Investigator, a state of the art research vessel. It journeyed to the UNESCO World Heritage Heard and McDonald Islands, with the purpose of studying submarine volcanoes and their relationship to the Earth’s biosphere.
Please note: This is an immersive work in which the audience moves through the space with the dancers. People of all abilities can and have enjoyed the work; please let us know if you require seating, or have any other access requirements - email [email protected]
Entry requirements:
Presented by Arnolfini; created by James Batchelor and Collaborators.
"Rocking, lulling, rolling and mapping, Deepspace maps the terrain between rational deduction and intuitive feeling." - Arts Review Australia
Combining dance, sound, and installation, Deepspace is a mesmerising, intimate performance that examines our curiosity for the unknown. Playing at the intersection of art and science, the body is taken to the extremities of remoteness and proximity, connectedness and isolation, certainty and uncertainty.
In 2016 James Batchelor was invited to be official "voyage artist" on a 2-month expedition at sea studying remote islands in the sub-Antarctic. This expedition led by the Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies in Australia took place on Australia’s Marine National Facility, the RV Investigator, a state of the art research vessel. It journeyed to the UNESCO World Heritage Heard and McDonald Islands, with the purpose of studying submarine volcanoes and their relationship to the Earth’s biosphere.
Please note: This is an immersive work in which the audience moves through the space with the dancers. People of all abilities can and have enjoyed the work; please let us know if you require seating, or have any other access requirements - email [email protected]
Entry requirements: