In the work the artists explore various methods to challenge the body and balance. They search for different patterns and mechanisms, attempting to respond to them, and also break them. The search for transcendence emerges from the mechanics, from the concrete and the tangible. Each part of the body receives its own rhythm and life—the legs, the hands, the head. The question posed is how far can one stretch the boundaries of coordination when a fall might be inevitable? Singing and playing highlights the search for stable security as well as vulnerability and falseness. The viola serves both as an instrument that reacts to and supports movement, as well as leading it. Creating unbalance in order to create balance. The mediums unite into a symphony of organized chaos, where the music becomes movement and the movement becomes music.
Choreography: Leore Hanna Fisch and Tsuf Keren Galman Dance: Leore Hanna Fisch and Tsuf Keren Galman Viola performance: Tsuf Keren Galman Lighting design: Rotem Levi Production support: Leah Stora and Gaya Kronfeld Special thanks to Amit Drori and Ido Feder for their support, guidance, and encouragement. Thanks to MASH Dance House for their support and assistance in developing the work. Warm thanks to Yael Weiss, Tiltan Solotorevsky, and Ruth-Johanne Andersson for their outside-eye advice and artistic insight.
Leore Hanna Fisch born in 1996, is a multidisciplinary artist based in Jerusalem. A graduate of the School of Visual Theater, she focuses on choreography, performance, and music.
Tsuf Keren Galman born in 1998, is based in Jerusalem. She is a violist, performer, poet, creator, and member of the musical group Tsuf/Zohar/Inbal.
Leore and Tsuf have been collaborating for about four years, working on various projects that integrate music and movement.
