Tanja Erhart, born in Austria based in London, identifies as a crip – chronically ill and physically disabled – dance artist, cultural anthropologist and crip pleasure activist. HYPERLINK “http://tanjaerh.art/” Tanja creates her own work, teaches, choreographs, holds lectures & talks about disability, ableism and dance at various events and performed in pieces by Candoco Dance Company, Claire Cunningham, Farah Saleh, Michael Turinsky etc. worldwide. Currently she’s curious exploring movement practices of her 3 different bodyminds – onelegged, with her wheelchair or threelegged with her crutches – and pleasure activism in dance and disability justice, focusing on access, care, desires and dismantling oppressive structures like ableism. The current dance production “j e n g a”, in the making in collaboration with Tanja’s crutches and her dance colleague Katharina Senk, is an interactive dance film and a live performance about pleasure as a juicy resource of movement in interaction with the 2 crutches and as an interface in the discourse between disability and feminism and will premiere in Vienna in January 2022. She is part of Claire Cunningham’s ensemble for “Thank You Very Much” in the 2021 Nordwind Festival at Kampnagel Hamburg.
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of the tribute artist. Thank You Very Much takes to the floor with wit, glitz and a pulsating soundtrack. A performance that navigates up, down and all around society’s ideas of normality, and shakes up the myth of how bodies should be. The dancers pull on their sparkling costumes and ask: Who have we been trying to be all our lives? Has it ever been our choice? And what really is “the wonder of you”?
Duration: 90 Min.
Tickets: 22/14 Euro (conc. ab 9 Euro, [k]-Karte ab 7 Euro)
in english language
HERE you will find all the latest information and Corona rules for your visit.
- Concept & Direction: Claire Cunningham
- Performance: Claire Cunningham, Dan Daw, Tanja Erhart and Vicky Malin
- Dramaturgy: Luke Pell
- Sounddesign: Matthias Herrmann
- Costume Design: Shanti Freed
- Stage Design: Bethany Wells
- Light: Chris Copland
- Codirection: Dan Watson
- Photography: Anna Cervinkova
Commissioned by Manchester International Festival, National Theatre of Scotland and Perth Festival in collaboration with tanzhaus nrw and Dance Umbrella. Produced by the National Theatre of Scotland and Manchester International Festival in association with Claire Cunningham Projects. Funded by the National Lottery through Creative Scotland.
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of the tribute artist. Thank You Very Much takes to the floor with wit, glitz and a pulsating soundtrack. A performance that navigates up, down and all around society’s ideas of normality, and shakes up the myth of how bodies should be. The dancers pull on their sparkling costumes and ask: Who have we been trying to be all our lives? Has it ever been our choice? And what really is “the wonder of you”?
Duration: 90 Min.
Tickets: 22/14 Euro (conc. ab 9 Euro, [k]-Karte ab 7 Euro)
in english language
HERE you will find all the latest information and Corona rules for your visit.
- Concept & Direction: Claire Cunningham
- Performance: Claire Cunningham, Dan Daw, Tanja Erhart and Vicky Malin
- Dramaturgy: Luke Pell
- Sounddesign: Matthias Herrmann
- Costume Design: Shanti Freed
- Stage Design: Bethany Wells
- Light: Chris Copland
- Codirection: Dan Watson
- Photography: Anna Cervinkova
Commissioned by Manchester International Festival, National Theatre of Scotland and Perth Festival in collaboration with tanzhaus nrw and Dance Umbrella. Produced by the National Theatre of Scotland and Manchester International Festival in association with Claire Cunningham Projects. Funded by the National Lottery through Creative Scotland.
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of
Veranstaltungsdetails
Choreographer Claire Cunningham and her ensemble of leading disabled performers invite you to join them for an evening at the Kampnagel as they pull back the curtain on the glittering and mysterious world of the tribute artist. Thank You Very Much takes to the floor with wit, glitz and a pulsating soundtrack. A performance that navigates up, down and all around society’s ideas of normality, and shakes up the myth of how bodies should be. The dancers pull on their sparkling costumes and ask: Who have we been trying to be all our lives? Has it ever been our choice? And what really is “the wonder of you”?
Duration: 90 Min.
Tickets: 22/14 Euro (conc. ab 9 Euro, [k]-Karte ab 7 Euro)
in english language
HERE you will find all the latest information and Corona rules for your visit.
- Concept & Direction: Claire Cunningham
- Performance: Claire Cunningham, Dan Daw, Tanja Erhart and Vicky Malin
- Dramaturgy: Luke Pell
- Sounddesign: Matthias Herrmann
- Costume Design: Shanti Freed
- Stage Design: Bethany Wells
- Light: Chris Copland
- Codirection: Dan Watson
- Photography: Anna Cervinkova
Commissioned by Manchester International Festival, National Theatre of Scotland and Perth Festival in collaboration with tanzhaus nrw and Dance Umbrella. Produced by the National Theatre of Scotland and Manchester International Festival in association with Claire Cunningham Projects. Funded by the National Lottery through Creative Scotland.