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Dry and Wet Paint

Upcoming: Vitruvian Man

Resolution Festival: 23rd January 2025

Making its striking debut at Resolution Festival, Lucy Turner’s Vitruvian Man, based on Leonardo Da Vinci’s drawing of the same name, explores the illusion of idealistic human proportions. With an eclectic original score by Anil Kahvecioglu, the hypnotic sequencing of music and movement invites the brain to voyage through the history of fine art along with the bodies on stage. The duo intertwine, thread and paint shapes between them - celebrating the individuality within the architecture of the human body. Asking with eyes closed: ‘if I could dissect my identities apart, wouldn’t I be able to separate geometry from art?’

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Rocio Chacon
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‘Don’t Wake Dad’ Choreography Review

Dance Art Journal

Snippet from ‘Forging Pathways & New Narratives’ by Janejira Matthews reviewing ‘Don’t Wake Dad’ choreographed by Lucy Turner

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Recent Projects

Don’t Wake Dad (The Place Theatre Version)

Rocio Chacon

Reimagined snippet of 'Don't Wake

Dad' from The Place Theatre (June 19th

2024), performed by members of Hidden Rhythms Disability Society.

Dendro

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 “My branches bend without splintering,

 My trunk contains too many circles for my age."

My Blue is Not Your Blue

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'One Day we'll have mapped out each other's streams; 

You'll learn that I don't bleed the colour of my veins,

Our wavelengths will merge,

The margins will blur.

Why was blue the last colour to be named?'

Who Said Zebras Can't Dance? : an autoethnographic film

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'Who Said Zebras Can't Dance?' is an autoethnographic dance film that follows the daily struggles of a disabled dancer in a world that favours conventional bodies. This emotional and thought-provoking piece challenges the perception of invisible disability and questions aspects in which the industry fails to accommodate unconventional movers. The self-discovery film pin-points the realisation that disabled bodies are unique canvases that art can, and should, be allowed to be created on.

Simon Says

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'Simon Says' premiered at The Place Theatre after being adapted from the 2023 LC2 tour. This piece was made to question 'what is dance?' to audiences of children through an elaborate game of Simon Says. Adapted to a theatrical setting, this piece proposes 'if Simon says to find happiness, how long does it take for you to discover happiness for yourself?'.

Don’t Wake Dad

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‘Don’t Wake Dad’ is a choreographic work exploring the retrospective realisation of childhood disability. The work challenges whether universal concepts fed to us as children are actually accessible: paralleling an able-bodied society with being forced to play board games without knowing the rules. 

Hint: The youngest player goes first! 

Web Of Wombs

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'Surrender to your surroundings.

Be held by the branch of this tree.

Womb. Naked. Feeling.

Ensnared in the gentle curve.

Be held by the branch of this tree.

And drift in the breeze or sink in the earth.

My body and you. One body.

Evergreen.'

The Artist Inside documentary

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'The Artist Inside' is a dance documentary that follows the journey of young dancers as they begin to discover the artists inside. The featurette explores cutting-edge, psychologically-founded techniques created to help the next generation take a step back from their prior training, and look introspectively to the creative whispers in their subconscious.

The Moon & I

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'The Moon & I' is a music and dance collaboration between Lucy Turner and AnIl Kahvecioğlu, playing on the gravitational impact that the moon has on the tides.

The Tartu Piano

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'The Tartu Piano' was created in 2021 and was featured in the U Dance Film Festival of that year. The piece explores the topic of grief and confusion, and embodies the complexities in understanding loss following the passing of Lucy's grandmother. 

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"It just reminded me of a maths equation... or a science A Level paper. That was beautiful; the angles, the journey... kept upping the game. It was so unbelievably clever'. 

Maximillian Jarish, Choreographer

How does this movement make you feel?
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