Kaori Ito and Mirai Moriyama to Stage First Dance Collaboration in Paris
©Laurent Philippe
From 21 to 24 March 2019 at Paris’ CENTQUATRE-PARIS, choreographer Kaori Ito is staging Is It Worth To Save Us? a recent work based on the science fiction novel Utsukushii Hoshi [A Beautiful Star] by Yukio Mishima.
For her first collaboration with multidisciplinary artist Mirai Moriyama, the duo worked alongside scriptwriter Soutarou Fujii to adapt the novel, giving way to a work where questions of duality, intimacy and foreignness are translated through dance. The piece follows a hot-cold relationship between a young couple, and ultimately asks, how can we dance to save the world?
Kaori Ito was born in Tokyo in 1979 and is known not only for her choreography work but also as a dancer and actress. She is currently artist in residence at the CENTQUATRE-PARIS and is an associated artist at the MAC in Créteil where she has staged two other shows this year: Robot, l’amour éternel in January and Embrase-moi with Théo Touvet in February.
©Laurent Philippe
©Laurent Philippe
©Laurent Philippe
©Laurent Philippe
©Laurent Philippe
LE CENTQUATRE-PARIS
5 rue Curial - 75019 Paris
+33 (0)1 53 35 50 00
21 to 24 March 2019
www.104.fr/fiche-evenement/kaori-ito-et-mirai-moriyama-is-it-worth-to-save-us.htmlTRENDING
-
A House from the Taisho Era Reveals Its Secrets
While visiting an abandoned building, Hamish Campbell discovered photographs the owner had taken of the place in the 1920s.
-
The Taboo-Breaking Erotica of Toshio Saeki
The master of the 1970s Japanese avant-garde reimagined his most iconic artworks for a limited box set with silkscreen artist Fumie Taniyama.
-
With Meisa Fujishiro, Tokyo's Nudes Stand Tall
In the series 'Sketches of Tokyo', the photographer revisits the genre by bringing it face to face with the capital's architecture.
-
Masahisa Fukase's Family Portraits
In his series ‘Family’, the photographer compiles surprising photos in which he questions death, the inescapable.
-
Hajime Sorayama's Futuristic Eroticism
The illustrator is the pioneer for a form of hyperrealism that combines sensuality and technology and depicts sexualised robots.