archive | past performances
Photo by Jeremy Mimnagh
Here&Now Festival
Mar 20 - 22, 2024
Here&Now Festival premiered March 20-22nd 2024 at the Art Gallery of Hamilton. A culmination of years of performance series, Here&Now is primarily a presentation platform for finish short length works from choreographers across the country. As one of the only live professional performance platforms, Aeris Körper aspires to showcase diverse stories the reflect the here and now.
Produced by Aeris Korper.
PROSPECTS
2018 - 2023
PROSPECTS was a presentation series of works-in-progress bringing together local enthusiasts of art and dance with choreographers from the local, regional and international dance community to cultivate creative community dialogue. Audience members witnessed contemporary dance works whose themes provide the foundation for the evening's dialogue. Each work was followed by a Q&A.
Produced by Aeris Korper
Here&Now Festival
Apr 25 - 27, 2025
It’s back and better than ever. Presented by Aeris Körper, Here&Now Festival is a three-day festival celebrating the vibrancy and substance of the dance community in Hamilton and beyond. Join us for fresh performances, behind-the-scenes insights on the creative process, and interactive workshops, all set in a welcoming, laid-back atmosphere where artists and audiences can connect.
Produced by Aeris Korper.
Fairly Becoming
Mar 29 - 30, 2024
Fairly Becoming questions materialism and the potential for excessiveness constantly at our fingertips. It explores consequences created by our desires.
Premiered March 29-30 2024 , at The Westbury Theatre, Edmonton AB as part of Azimuth Theatre’s Expanse Festival. Choreographed by Mayumi Lashbrook.
Produced by Azimuth Theatre
Enemy Lines
May 2023
Enemy Lines is a live dance performance that looks at how a climate of fear led to the incarceration of Japanese Canadians. Choreographer Mayumi Lashbrook looks back at the actions taken against her family during WW II. Suddenly deemed a threat after the Pearl Harbour attack in 1941, over 22K Canadians of Japanese descent were forcibly removed from the coastline of BC..
Produced by Aeris Korper