The choreographic process unfolds within a space of continuous oscillation between minimalism and complexity, understood as structural and perceptual principles. The research focuses on the tension between formal rigor and expressive freedom, conceived as the driving force of movement and human connection.
Three performers inhabit this field of investigation, moving through physical and emotional states that are consciously pushed to their limits. The body becomes both an instrument of analysis and a means of revelation, while interaction is shaped through strategies of isolation, confrontation, and mutual reflection. Desire, rivalry, and instability emerge as dynamic forces that shape relationships and continually challenge their balance.
The performance space is conceived as an uncertain and constantly evolving environment, directly influencing both the choreographic decisions and the ways in which the performers relate to one another. Within this unstable context, new forms of agency, presence, and connection emerge—not as fixed outcomes, but as temporary configurations in a continuous process of negotiation.