Run Riot is a listing of cultural happenings in and around london.
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I think I’m still processing the performance from David Finnigan’s incredible solo show at the Barbican Centre, so I'll start with the emotional aspect while I work through the simultaneous feelings of hope and despair that circle around me as I write.
The goal of Dopamineland is to invite viewers to an interactive and immersive “world of happiness”. I know, I know, the world's such a joyous and carefree place at the moment, do you really have space for any more happiness? But go on, try to find some room.
Dance Umbrella is London’s resident international dance festival that brings to the fore brilliant dance works from artists that test the limits of movement and choreography.
Out of all of the bodily functions one might associate with her, digestion is what I contemplate most as I stand before Carolee Schneemann’s work. Not the bubbling, caustic throb of organic matter (although plenty of the work on display here teeters this line), but a measured pulse that runs throughout her entire artistic career, transforming and evolving in style that reflects personal and political events in her life.
HEAR/HERE TO SEE is an audio guided walk around the political heart of London through encounters with some of the algorithmic systems that impinge upon daily life. It is a project by Manu Luksch & Mukul Patel, commissioned for the City Songlines app for iphone.
To experience HEAR/HERE TO SEE, download City Songlines on the App Store and launch the app at the route’s start point on Parliament Square.
Hideki Noda OBE is a multi-award winning Japanese playwright, theatre director, and actor. This September he presents his sell-out production of A Night At The Kabuki for just three nights in London’s Sadler’s Wells theatre – the only opportunity to see the production outside Asia – with his company Noda Map.
