Australian Antarctic Magazine
Here is the latest article on Christina's Antarctic dance works Body of Ice and Polarity, published in the Australian Antarctic Magazine.
Here is the latest article on Christina's Antarctic dance works Body of Ice and Polarity, published in the Australian Antarctic Magazine.
Christina performing Body of Ice at the IV Antarctic Art and Culture Festival in Buenos Aires. A stunning experience.
Photographic images of Polarity at the Melbourne Fringe Festival. Directed and choreographed by Christina Evans. Photographs by Lucia Ondrusova.
Presented by She Spat, Playfully...
Surrounded by shadows, a man, imprisoned and alone, is haunted by thoughts of what’s to come. Slowly, he begins to see that his is a torture beyond what he can imagine. Unseen, his captors leave him to pull himself apart with fear. The Pit and the Pendulum is a production which looks to bring to life Poe’s vivid examination of the blurred line between physical and psychological suffering.
Cast: Luke Fewster, Christina Evans, Dayna Boase, Rockie Stone, Paul Bourke
Director: Matt Ryan
Wednesday, March 14 - Saturday, March 17 8pm @ Revolt Theatre
Christina recently had the honour of performing at MAP Festival in Melaka, Malaysia (see www.melakafestival.com). Performing at the world heritage sites of St Paul's Hill was spectacular and surreal. Christina presented hybrid arts piece 'Elements', plus performed with Tony Yap Company in 'Eulogy for the Living' and in MAPPING. Talented artists from around the globe illuminated the sites with striking new work and collaborations. A festival that will continue each year it is one to experience. Damian of DWV Photography captured the energy of the festival with this enchanting album of photographs: http://on.fb.me/vDwzKN
Polarity has received great reviews and audience experiences including:
Aussie Theatre Review 'ice heaves and crumbles its way into your soul'
4 Stars Arts Hub
Christina has been invited to present a performance of Body of Ice at the Antarctica Festival + Conference at the Australian National University in Canberra on Saturday June 25. She will also be presenting a talk on her work.
Exploring the cycles, movement and extreme nature of Antarctic ice and our physical connection and impact to it, Body of Ice will be presented in dance and visual projection with a soundscape made entirely of sounds of Antarctic ice recorded by Philip Samartzis.
Christina has been rehearsing with her amazing dancers and exploring Antarctic ice from every angle - ice particles to glaciers, seasonal cycles to intricate shifts. Photos cover the studio floor during each rehearsal and extensive research into the Antarctic ice has been filtering through bodies in space - and bodies in pools and on ice. Stunning results so far and so much more exploring to come!
I am still dreaming of Antarctic paradise. Some of Fred Olivier's spectacular photography of Antarctic ice will be used in my performance work and are my latest inspiration. Magic: