What moves me
Performance
2020 | degree project
»What moves me« is a performance of the interlocking thesis works of Soffia Heese and Danu Rehbein, which stages the exploration of the physical perception and experience of space and examines it for possibilities of architectural design. Based on the understanding of architecture through movement, the performance draws on relational spatial concepts of modernism and incorporates possibilities of form generation through the computer. The performance was shown on two evenings at the City Gallery Kiel and accompanied by a four-day exhibition.
Bachelor degree project | site-specific performance | at City Gallery Kiel | concept+content: Soffia Heese, Danu Rehbein | Artist within the exhibition: Johan Meister | photographs: Lisa Winter | video: Lisa Winter, Gor Margaryan | sound: Thomas Lassen | costume: Sigrún Kristín Kristjánsdóttir | https://wasmichbewegt.eu
DANU REHBEIN
The experiment is completed by the work of Danu Rehbein. Using the field of architecture as an example, her work demonstrates a way of combining sensual experiences with the calculating qualities of a computer. In search of a new way to generate forms, the movements of the performance are tracked by a camera sensor and linked to a computer. A software processes the collected information into three dimensional structure. These structures can then be materialized via 3D-Printing. This way, the ephemeral form of the performance is captured into a fixed medium. The process becomes visible during the performance through a softwares live projection.
SOFFIA HEESE
The understanding of architecture as materialized movement and movement as living architecture, form the core of Soffia Heese's work. In her work she investigates how architecture inherrents the dynamics of bodily movement and furthermore how spatial conditions are transformed and expressed in the performed movement as living architecture.
The examined object in this performance piece are the facilities of the Stadtgalerie Kiel. Using her body as a tool, Soffia Hesse examines the architectural setting. Thereby she discovers new lines of movement, which result in the choreography as living architecture. The piece becomes an experiment on architecture and space in the form of a dance performance.
What moves me
Performance
2020
»What moves me« is a performance of the interlocking thesis works of Danu Rehbein and Soffia Heese, which stages the exploration of the physical perception and experience of space and examines it for possibilities of architectural design. Based on the architecture of movement, the performance draws on relational spatial concepts of modernism and incorporates possibilities of form generation through the computer.
The performance was shown on two evenings at the city gallery Kiel and was accompanied by a four-day exhibition.
Bachelor degree project | site-specific performance | at City Gallery Kiel | concept+content: Soffia Heese, Danu Rehbein | Artist within the exhibition: Johan Meister | photographs: Lisa Winter | video: Lisa Winter, Gor Margaryan | sound: Thomas Lassen | costume: Sigrún Kristín Kristjánsdóttir | https://wasmichbewegt.eu
SOFFIA HEESE
The understanding of architecture as materialized movement and movement as living architecture, form the core of Soffia Heese's work. In her work she investigates how architecture inherents the dynamics of bodily movement and furthermore how spatial conditions are transformed and expressed in the performed movement as living architecture.
The examined object in this performance piece are the facilities of the Stadtgalerie Kiel. Using her body as a tool, Soffia Hesse examines the architectural setting. Thereby she discovers new lines of movement, which result in the choreography as living architecture. The piece becomes an experiment on architecture and space in the form of a dance performance.
DANU REHBEIN
The experiment is completed by the work of Danu Rehbein. Using the field of architecture as an example, her work demonstrates a way of combining sensual experiences with the calculating qualities of a computer. In search of a new way to generate forms, the movements of the performance are tracked by a camera sensor and linked to a computer. A software processes the collected information into three dimensional structure. These structures can then be materialized via 3D-Printing. This way, the ephemeral form of the performance is captured into a fixed medium. The process becomes visible during the performance through a softwares live projection.
