How do we come together? What holds us together? And what remains when the structures we rely on begin to disappear?
Where Do We Meet is a choreographic work for five performers exploring the shifting architecture of human relations. Bodies, objects and space continuously influence one another, creating temporary systems of orientation that emerge only to dissolve again. Familiar situations appear, drift out of balance and reorganize into unexpected constellations.
Rather than presenting movement as fixed choreography, the work unfolds through processes of listening, responding and adapting. Relationships are constantly redefined as the performers negotiate proximity and distance, rhythm and hesitation, individuality and collectivity. Every encounter leaves a trace. Every action reshapes the conditions for what follows.
The stage itself becomes a living landscape in continuous transformation, where stability is momentary and change is the only constant. As points of orientation disappear, new possibilities for connection begin to emerge.
Without narrative or resolution, Where Do We Meet invites the audience into an experience of coexistence in motion. It is less concerned with where we meet than with the fragile and ever-changing conditions that make meeting possible.
70 Minuten
Where Do We Meet is a production by Initiative LUNA PARK e.V. and Kosmas Kosmopoulos, created in collaboration with Gesundbrunnen Primary School. The production is supported through the project "Kiez in Bewegung / Berlin", funded by the German TV Lottery Foundation (Deutsche Fernsehlotterie), and through the project "tanz(t)räume", funded by the Social Cohesion Urban Development Programme (Sozialer Zusammenhalt) and the Projektfonds QM Badstraße.Choreography and performance: Nolwenn Benichou-Samson, Nikoleta Koutitsa, Lucio Seta, Caspar Sebastian Stuart Ilschner, Milica TancicArtistic direction: Kosmas KosmopoulosMusic: Antonios PalaskasTechnical direction and lighting design: Eduard Mont de PalolText and dramaturgy: Kai Pichmann Production management and coordination: Fee Josten, Carmen Maria JentzschPhotography and documentation: Giovanni Lo Curto