Moving the Coordinates interactive exhibition

Moving the Coordinates is a performance-installation exhibition that invites audiences to imagine new ways of living within changing landscapes. Combining choreography, technology and film, the work creates a shared space to reflect on how we inhabit environments in transformation and to explore new possibilities for adapting to climate change. Audiences will be invited to use their mobile phones to interact with the installation’s films, unlocking layers of movement, sound and perspective that deepen the immersive experience of the work. Click here https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/moving-the-coordinates-launch-event-ticke...   if you would like to join us for the live opening event: a 30-minute performative presentation to launch the installation. What to expect: • Film collage installation. A large-scale film collage that runs continuously throughout the day, weaving together short dance films created by artists and communities from around the world. The collage reflects on how landscapes are shifting under the pressures of climate change, and explores how movement can help us adapt, respond and build a sense of connection across distant geographies. • Contextual screening. A film screening that features the three foundational short films, offering insight into the choreographic process, and revealing how the work was conceived, created and developed through global collaboration. • Interactive poster presentations. Each poster integrates immersive augmented-reality technology. When scanned with a mobile phone, the posters reveal behind-the-scenes footage, rehearsals and fragments of choreography recorded in diverse locations around the world – allowing audiences to experience the making of the work in a new, interactive dimension. Credits Creative Director: Dr Eva Aymamí Reñé https://www.aru.ac.uk/people/eva-aymami-rene is a dancer, choreographer and scholar whose research explores the intersections of dance, politics and cultural memory. Through her scholarly and creative practice, Eva explores how dance and performance give voice to marginalised histories while shaping new perspectives on societal change and sustainability. Creative Technician: Joseph Malcom-Brown, Anglia Ruskin University. Changing Perspectives https://www.aru.ac.uk/arts-humanities-education-and-social-sciences/crea... Team: Dr Naz Yeni, Anglia Ruskin University https://www.aru.ac.uk/people/naz-yeni and Josh Newman, Anglia Ruskin University https://www.aru.ac.uk/people/josh-newman. Event presented by Anglia Ruskin University.