DIN A13 Dance Company “conSEQUENCE in space”
Friday 11 September 2026, 8.00 pm – World premiere
Saturday 12 September 2026, 8.00 pm
Sunday 13 September 2026, 7.00 pm
With ‘conSEQUENCE in space’, the DIN A 13 dance company, under the artistic direction of Gerda König, presents a contemporary dance production featuring dancers with and without disabilities. The piece is a poetic yet radical exploration of space, perception and the question of how we find our bearings – within our own bodies, in relation to others and in a world where certainties are increasingly being called into question.
A space within a space.
A palpable sense of reduction fills the dark space.
Two dancers move between curiosity and uncertainty.
Traces become audible – and dissolve once more, in the very same moment, into the silence of their movements.
A fragile tension between space, the body and the consequences of every single decision.
What happens when orientation disappears? When space offers no direction, recognises no hierarchies and provides no certainties?
conSEQUENCE in space sets out in search of the moments in which movement emerges anew. In a radically reduced stage space, two bodies encounter one another without any predetermined order. Every step, every change of direction and every encounter becomes a conscious decision. The empty space becomes a resonant chamber for perception, intuition and relationship.
The choreography views reduction not as a sacrifice, but as an opportunity to focus on the essential. Familiar systems of orientation recede into the background, opening up new forms of physical presence and communication.
What does movement sound like when every decision allows the space to emerge anew?
What relationships arise when orientation is not predetermined, but emerges in the moment of movement?
What happens to a body when the void begins to fill the space?
A key creative element is Frank Schulte’s live sound and acoustic concept. Movements generate sounds; the body itself becomes an instrument. Dance becomes not only visible, but audible. This creates an additional sensory layer that expands the performers’ physical experience whilst simultaneously opening up new avenues for blind and visually impaired audience members.
As in all works by the DIN A 13 tanzcompany, inclusion is not understood as a theme, but as an artistic practice. Diverse bodies and qualities of movement open up new choreographic perspectives and expand the possibilities of what dance can be.
