3 du TROIS | WORK IN PROGRESS - MAY 26

On the third day of each month, TROIS C-L | Maison pour la danse organizes Les 3 DU TROIS, an exceptional cultural event featuring a multidisciplinary artistic program that seeks to rethink and question society and the choreographic arts.

During these evenings, artists are invited to present their work and share their reflections on various themes following a period of residency and/or research. These events offer an opportunity to discover contemporary dance from a different angle and in various forms. The warm and less formal atmosphere encourages encounters and exchanges with the artists.

DANCE | AKROĀMA – Brian Ca

AKROĀMA is a hybrid research project blending dance, live music, and scenography. Through this evolving performance, Brian Ca explores questions of identity construction and expresses a deep desire to celebrate otherness.

Concept, scénographie, chorégraphie (en collaboration avec les interprètes) Brian Ca
Interprètes Magaly Teixeira, Noa Nies, Georges Maikel Pires Monteiro, Ferghas Clavey,
Antonello Sangirardi, Maya Balam Meyong
Recherche chorégraphique Catarina Barbosa, Coralie Calfond
Assistant et répétiteur Giuseppe Sanniu
Composition et musique electronique live CoH
Oud Saïf Al-Khayyat
Direction technique, création lumière Nina Schaeffer
Costumes Rachel Quarmby-Spadaccini
Scénographie, peinture Noémie Tudoux
Production, adminsitration Ileana Orofino
Médiation Camille Lazzari

Coproduction TROIS C-L l Maison pour la danse ; Trifolion Echternach ; ArcA Bertrange
Soutien Ville de Luxembourg ; Œuvre Nationale de Secours Grande-Duchesse Charlotte ; Fondation Sommer ; Bâtiment 4 ; Fondation Indépendance ; FOCUNA – Fonds Culturel National Luxembourg ;
Les Théâtres de la Ville de Luxembourg pour la construction du décor dans ses Ateliers
Soutien financier Ministère de la Culture du Grand-Duché de Luxembourg ; Ville d’Esch-sur-Alzette
Remerciements Fondation Été ; Moka Production

DANCE | MARDOM – Sina Saberi

MARDOM is a multidisciplinary project that explores the impact of pain — both individual and collective — on the body and on society. Inspired by the poem Bani Adam by Saadi Shirazi, which compares humanity to a single body in which each human being is an interdependent limb, the piece asks: What happens when one part suffers? What, then, does the whole do?