Blog Archives

Albert Quesada (Spain, 1982), is a Spanish dancer and choreographer. He trained at MDT (Amsterdam) and PARTS (Brussels) after he studied philosophy and multimedia engineering in Barcelona. The exploration and translation of musical structures and compositions into choreography and the … Continue reading →

Jihan Imago is a writer, illustrator, choreographer, performer, activist, and equicoach. Initially trained in drawing and photography at the Institut Saint-Luc in Tournai, he first worked as a visual artist for several years. Gradually, he incorporated writing into his work, … Continue reading →

Moya Michael is a dancer, performer, and choreographer born and raised in Johannesburg, South Africa. She has worked with the likes of Akram Khan, Gregory Maqoma, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker (Rosas), Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui Damien Jalet (Eastman), Faustin Linyekula among others… Moya is interested … Continue reading →

Nadia Kara, is a writer, an allround podcaster, moderator and host known for her “No Offence” series, her articles for Vice, and her collaborations with Beursschouwburg, Arenberg, Horst festival, BrusselAVenir, Tsugi and Clark (RIP), etc. The main themes in her … Continue reading →

OP/TIL is a cultural facilitator. It is related to Kunstenpunt, Faro, Socius, Pulse Transitienetwerk, Cultuurconnect, Demos … And yet different. OP/TIL stimulates culture in all directions. Across the borders of municipalities: supra-local. Between genres, sectors, disciplines, or policy domains. Elevating … Continue reading →

Roxette Chikua is co-founder of Club MG of Moving Ground and active as a professional artist and an assistant choreographer. Arriving in Belgium as a refugee, Roxette experienced a difficult childhood and many barriers before finding her way in society. … Continue reading →

Wildgroei Coven, the collective, consisting of Céline Gaza and Rose-Myrtha Fortuna Vercammen, was born after both artists collaborated during a residency in Antwerp where they realised that their ways of working were quite similar. Recognizing a shared desire to delve … Continue reading →