I Fanzinet samlar vi texter och bilder som på olika sätt är en del av vår process, eller som vi helt enkelt tycker är intressanta. Vi blandar eget material med vänners och kollegors, korta intervjuer med spännane människor i dansbranschen. Nummer 1 gavs ut som programblad i samband med This Power is called Imagination och nummer 2 kommer att fungera på samma sätt med Tie me to this world. Vi hoppas att det är intressant läsning för dig!
Oansvarig utgivare: MELO
Bilder av Alice Eklund och Ola Hjelmberg

Intervju med Malin Hellkvist Sellén , koreograf

Citat av Edmund
Burke (1729-1797)

ur On Taste - Introductory Discourse

Läs hela texten på bartleby.com/24/1/1.html.

"Besides the ideas, with their annexed pains and pleasures, which are presented by the sense; the mind of man possesses a sort of creative power of its own; either in representing at pleasure the images of things in the order and manner in which they were received by the senses, or in combining those images in a new manner, and according to a different order. This power is called imagination; and to this belongs whatever is called wit, fancy, invention, and the like. But it must be observed, that this power of the imagination is incapable of producing anything absolutely new; it can only vary the disposition of those ideas which it has received from the senses. Now the imagination is the most extensive province of pleasure and pain, as it is the region of our fears and our hopes, and of all our passions that are connected with them;"
Att arbeta
kollektivt
       med
dans
av
Anders Jacobson
In Mind and Body:
feminist   criticism
Beyond TheTheory/Practice Devide
(Av Marsha Meskimmon)

Intervju med Jens Östberg koreograf

Musik: / av

Startsda
English

Musik: / av
Melo på andra platser:
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Dance-info.se

Citat av Lao
Tzu
ur Tao Te Ching

When all the world recognizes beauty as beauty,
this in itself is ugliness.
When all the world recognizes good as good, this in
itself is evil.

Indeed, the hidden and the manifest give birth
to each other.
Difficult and easy complement each other.
Long and short exhibit each other.
High and low set measure to each other.
Voice and sound harmonize each other.
Back and front follow each other.

Therefore, the Sage manages her affairs without ado,
And spreads her teaching without talking.
She denies nothing to the teeming things.
She rears them, but lays no claim to them.
She does her work, but sets no store by it.
She accomplishes her task, but does not dwell upon it.

And yet it is because she does not dwell on it
That nobody can ever take it away from her.