AVAILABLE FOR TOURING
Solo :
Aechylos, 50 min, 2003
Duo :
M, 30 min, 2001
Trio :
Vitrail, phase # 1 of the diptych Dimanche
XXIe) 3 hours, 2003
Coming soon :
Æternam, (phase # 2 of the diptych Dimanche
XXIe) 60 min, 2003
Premiere: fall 2004
DESCRIPTIONS :
ÆTERNAM
Dimanche XXIe is a two-phase project that has grown
out of a reflection on Man and his rapport to time and space. Each phase of the
project explores a very specific, and different, space-time.
Phase # 2: Æternam (2004)
Æternam, the second phase, will be presented in a conventional theater, where
the choreographic premises for Vitrail will be re-created in a completely new
concept of space and time.
Æternam, a one-hour piece, will be presented in a space divided into two distinct
areas. This choreography for four dancers, preceded by an installation, gives
us a taste of the ephemeral for another approach to time, another perspective
on the poetic, perishable body. Æternam will be presented in Montreal from October
6 to 16 at l’Espace Libre, in co-production with Danse-Cité, for its series Volet
– Traces Chorégraphes.
Credits
Choreographer: Emmanuel Jouthe
Performer: Caroline Cotton, Eve Lalonde, Claudia Péloquin
Rehearsal master: Robert Meilleur
Lighting:Caroline Nadeau
Music: Laurent Maslé
Video: Martin Lemieux
Set Designer: Louis-Philippe St-Arnaud
VITRAIL
Dimanche XXIe is a two-phase project that has grown
out of a reflection on Man and his rapport to time and space. Each phase of the
project explores a very specific, and different, space-time.
Phase # 1: Vitrail (2003)
Vitrail, the first phase, is presented in a very small performance space in a
public urban setting where the passers-by are the spectators. The piece is a collage
of images that contrast with or underline the movement in the street and the position
of the public. This first phase, a three-hour work, was premiered in Montreal
in October 2003 during the Festival International de Nouvelle Danse. The performance
took place in the store window for optician Georges Laoun on St. Denis street.
The performance space was a platform in the window, providing a total area of
1.80 m X 2.70 m.
Credits
Choreographer: Emmanuel Jouthe
Performer: Caroline Cotton, Eve Lalonde, Claudia Péloquin
Rehearsal master: Robert Meilleur
Lighting:Caroline Nadeau
Music: Laurent Maslé
Video: Martin Lemieux
Set Designer: Louis-Philippe St-Arnaud
ÆCHYLOS
An hour of energy – calm or reckless – on a platform, in a small space that is
more than public: in a window, a porthole on the world. This solo, presented in
an urban context, reveals through a series of events an intimacy in contrast with
the commotion outside. The dancer accumulates, under the gaze of the spectators
listening through headphones, a variety of objects with which he must share the
space. He deconstructs his body to reveal his intuitions and perceptions in different
ways.
Credits
Choreographer: Emmanuel Jouthe
Performer: Emmanuel Jouthe
Rehearsal mistress: Francine Gagné
Lighting:Caroline Nadeau
Music: Laurent Maslé
Video: Martin Lemieux
Set Designer: Louis-Philippe St-Arnaud
M
This thirty-minute male duo reveals the fundamental relationship between two men.
Calm and quiet, this duo was conjured up in Catalonia during a long walk through
a monastery , a place of meditation, and at one time, a symbol of the strength
of the male intellect. Initially created for Felix Ruckert and Julyan Hamilton,
two dancers in their forties, M is ’s first male
duo.
M explores the realm of male modesty, the complexity of male bonding, the promiscuous
relationship of two men seen not, as is too often the case, as a sign of weakness
but as a naturel human experience.
M premiered at TXT (a choreographic meeting between
three creators/dancers). This project was initiated by Felix Ruckert at Dock 11
in Berlin in August 2001, during the Tanz Im August Festival.
This new production of M (Since 2002) is performed
by two local dancers in their thirties.
Credits
Choreography: Emmanuel Jouthe
Performers: Emmanuel Jouthe and David Pressault
Rehearsal mistress : Eve Lalonde
Music: Led Zeppelin, Whole Lotta Coils
Lighting: Christian Maeyer and Robert Gautier