Spanish Federation of Dance Companies Network
… And then? Fernando López

“…And then?” speaks about the nameless interstices between already established categories. In this danced conference conceived between different formats, styles and levels of speech, Belén Maya and Fernando López reflect on the violence implicit in all forms of identity, which affirms certain features and excludes others; which creates boundaries between those who are like me and those who are different; which transform the other into an enemy, every contact with her/him into a scratch, every form of coexistence into a conflict. The proposal does not seek so much to generate a discourse about tolerance and acceptance of the differences as to ruin the foundations of identity itself, deconstructing some of its fundamental features (who am I, what do I do and what community do I belong to) to provoke a small earthquake that frees the space: who are we and what do we do beyond our gender identity, our professional identity and our national identity? Are we something, beyond all those forms of identification? The artists seek to expand this "no man's land" to try to travel and experience it, to see to what extent our bodies are able to dance without labels, to live without names. Credits and datasheet
 Premiered: 25/07/2020 / Available

Concept and direction: Fernando López
Texts: Belén Maya and Fernando López
Choreographies:
Romnia (fragment): Belén Maya
Ni tú ni yo (fragment): Belén Maya
Soleá por bulerías (fragment): Loriana Feijoo
Un violador en tu camino: Las Tesis
España Cañí: Fernando López
El Gato Montés: Fernando López
Historia del Mantón: Belén Maya
Jota de “La Dolores”: Fernando López
Musics: VVAA
Lights design: CC Paco Rabal
Clothing: Belén Maya and Fernando López
Performers: Belén Maya and Fernando López
Video and photography: Tándem 579
Fernando López
“…And then?” speaks about the nameless interstices between already established categories. In this danced conference conceived between different formats, styles and levels of speech, Belén Maya and Fernando López reflect on the violence implicit in all forms of identity, which affirms certain features and excludes others; which creates boundaries between those who are like me and those who are different; which transform the other into an enemy, every contact with her/him into a scratch, every form of coexistence into a conflict. The proposal does not seek so much to generate a ...

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