Dancing on Architecture

Dancing on Architecture
Architecture speaks to the body from outside; dance speaks to it from within. Here, the two become one sentence.

Dancing on Architecture

Dancing on Architecture is an interdisciplinary practice operating at the intersection of architecture, choreography, and moving image.

Conceived and coordinated by Marc Zaragoza, Roser Tutusaus, and Tom Weksler, the collective brings together architects, dancers, and filmmakers in a shared investigation: the relationship between the built environment and the kinetic body. Two performers, whose bodies become the sole instrument for measuring, activating, and revealing space.

The project unfolds across three scales:

1 : Intimate. Body and architecture. Intimacy as negotiation of space.
2 : Civic. Bodies in public space. The crowd as collective structure.
3 : Natural. The body absorbed into landscape. The scale where the human stops being the measure.

The record does not replace the event: what happens between body and space is neither repeated nor corrected.

1: Structure
1: Structure — intimate scale
2: El Plano Latente
2: The Latent Plane — public space
3: Landscape
3: Landscape — in development