An ongoing movement research on the relationship between the body and the ever - changing environment through movement. I am interested in finding new ways of relating to ourselves and our surroundings by following what is available in the here and now. 

The practice is grounded in organic, natural movement to access the dialogue between the body and the environment. I draw on somatic techniques that support landing, orienting & alignment along with movement explorations that increase sensory perception, opening to deeper layers of experience and new possibilities of being and relating. I follow different springboards of movement staying curious in the intimate interplay between perception, senses, memories & place in the process of restoring closed narratives about oneself and the places we inhabit. 

In my practice based PhD "performing transitional space: from dance to architecture" I explored new ways of perceiving space by intersecting the choreographic process with the spatial environment. Drawing inspiration from the concept of “transitional space”, as discussed in psychoanalysis and architecture, - as a space of  becoming where identities are disrupted - self and environment are not seen  as individualistic constructs but as inherently relational processes.  In this direction, the  practice perceives the body as part of a larger, complex ecosystem where human and non-human co-create the experience of the present moment. It asks how  we can respond to personal, sociopolitical and cultural shifts from an embodied state by bridging the space between inner and outer landscapes allowing for new narratives to emerge.

The research is developing through personal inquiry, exchange and shared movement workshops.