I’ve been looking for things that last

The artist Serafine1369 faces left with eyes closed, wearing a black PVC outfit open at the back. They are Black with shaved sides and braided hair. Behind them is another person’s back, creating a mirrored effect.

I’ve been looking for things that last

Curated by SERAFINE1369

When: Friday 25 October
Time: 7pm
Where: Shoreditch Town Hall, London
Tickets: £16/12/8 (sliding scale, according to income)

Acclaimed artist and choreographer SERAFINE1369 curates an evening of performance at Shoreditch Town Hall.

Set on a stage of soil, this three-hour cyclical programme invites you to experience a series of repeating performances from a unique lineup of UK and international artists.

The curation is curious about liveness - movement, time and bodies - and the ways that coming together to watch performance can be collaborative, sacred and urgent.

Over the course of the evening the artist will present work on a looping cycle, moving in and out of the space and the soil, sometimes overlapping.

The artists
Visionary choreography by SERAFINE1369, sublime soundscapes from Adam Christensen and the raw physicality of Florence Peake. Plus, a rare UK appearance from keyon gaskin, coming all the way from North America for this one-night-only performance.

The experience
You are invited to connect with the experience at your own pace.

The performance area is located in the Assembly Hall of Shoreditch Town Hall. You can watch and move between the ground floor and the balcony to view the performances.

The ground floor offers both seating and standing areas, while the balcony is fully seated. The Balcony is only accessible by stairs (66 in total).

You can arrive and leave at any time and move throughout the space. A bar area and a quiet space will be available outside the performance space.

A Celebration

'I’ve been looking for things that last' is a special commission for our 25th anniversary celebrations.

The event embodies the radical spirit of our infamous Performance Salons, while offering a new queer contemporary perspective that feels both urgent and defiant, challenging us to rethink how we gather and witness performance in these shifting times.

 
 
 

Explore Related

Previous
Previous

The Fabulous Unknown

Next
Next

Black Joy! Up Close and Personal Exhibition