Dotted

Presented at
“Artiria Athens”
Date
2018

A multimedia performance revolving around echoes of memories attached to a childhood fear. Two performers, a dancer and an actor, stand on opposite sides, in and out of the performance window, to narrate a tale of emancipation from the barriers set by ourselves.

A heavily constructed musical instrument, the piano, becomes the symbol of struggle towards excellence. The piano player, faced against social restraints, oppressing teachers and compulsive family, bends under the weight of her own wish. Now she must deconstruct her instrument and rediscover her own identity, unfolding its layers towards the core of joy, towards a time reminiscent of innocence.

After a long hiatus devoted to completing his academic studies, Emmanouel Rovithis revisits his Embodied Sound Dramaturgy method in this multimedia dance-theater performance. The recording of rehearsals, intended to gather raw material, gradually takes on a ritualistic character, as the team dismantles the director’s piano piece by piece in search of new ekphrastic possibilities.

Credits

Direction: Vassiliki Sachpazi

Choreography: Justine Goussot

Music Composition & Sound Design: Emmanouel Rovithis

Lighting & Video Design: Kostis Papadopoulos

Cast: Vassiliki Sachpazi, Justine Goussot

News247
The intense musicality also contributes to this harmonious mix (excellent musical composition and sound design by Emmanouel Rovithis) which "binds" with Aris Biniaris' directorial perspective and subsequently imbues the acting of his actors with rhythm in speech, breaths and their body."
Efsyn
"The intense music of Emmanouel Rovithis and the choreography of Evi Oikonomou move the stage in the steps of a Kafkaesque nightmare."
News247
The intense musicality also contributes to this harmonious mix (excellent musical composition and sound design by Emmanouel Rovithis) which "binds" with Aris Biniaris' directorial perspective and subsequently imbues the acting of his actors with rhythm in speech, breaths and their body."
Efsyn
"The intense music of Emmanouel Rovithis and the choreography of Evi Oikonomou move the stage in the steps of a Kafkaesque nightmare."

Media