Richard Chappell Dance Double Bill
Still Touch + Silence Between Waves
Thu 20 Jun 2019
Category
Other Information
Running time: 1 hour
Price
£12 (£10)*
Time
8pm
Our programme is bursting at the seams with exciting events, performances, workshops and gigs. We want to make it easier for you to enjoy more of what you love!
Love dance? We have two stunning contemporary dance performances coming up including this Richard Chappell Double Bill. Prior to this in May, Edge Dance Company bring us a powerfully vibrant triple bill of new works from the postgraduate company of London Contemporary Dance School.
Take advantage of promocode LOVEDANCE and get tickets for both these brilliant shows for just £16! (Usual price £12 (£10) per show.) You can use this promo code online, over the phone, or in person at our box office.
Join us this summer for more of what makes you happy.
Critically acclaimed choreographer Richard Chappell presents his double bill Still Touch and Silence Between Waves. The evening combines his unique and full bodied use of ballet, improvisation, floor work and partner work with intimate visual arts and a cast of exceptional European and Singaporean dancers.
Questioning the relationship between three dancers and three life-size human sculptures, Still Touch is Richard Chappell Dance’s collaboration with internationally renowned sculptor Anna Gillespie. Still Touch emotes the personal and human need for touch to be reciprocated by a living and moving person. Created initially for Royal Opera Houses Open Up Festival, Still Touch dives into the combination of what people can express in motion and what sculpture expresses through image.
With a cast of three Singaporean dancers, Silence Between Waves takes inspiration from the environment of Berry Head in Torbay and connects two places across the sea by reflecting on home and far away. Comparing the South West coastline with that of urban Singapore, the work explores how the sounds of the coast in secluded places contrast with everyday noise pollution and the effect that being connected to the sea has on the body.