Instagram story viewer> @leeserle> Tagged
POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED
Time Remaining 
// 
Melbourne Town Hall (August 2026)
//
What a mf process! Vulnerable hearts, dramatic themes, theatrical play, emotional range. A work that offers you the chance to deepen your artistic sensibilities. It asked something different of me as a performer which opened up new channels of approaching and being inside of work. 
//
euphoric, devastating, melancholic 
//
we should start thinking of ourselves as sailing a pirate ship landing on unsespecting audiences 

🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡

performing artists
@madeleinelbowman 
@samakshisidhu 
@melissayvonnepham 
@jareenwee_ 
@leeserle 
@laylameadows 

creatives: 
@jolloyd4448 
@nicholas.moloney 
@hedsbent 
@joli.boardman 
paulalevis
@enjay.are 
@cashu.worldwide 

artistic direction 
@chunkymove 
antonyhamilton

commission partner 
@nowornever.melb 

in work photographers: 
@alicenaish 
@khangy_qangy.cr3 
@countercoulter 
@bjoern.photography 
@jn_hnt
@erik.eta 
@a.sas_photography
@mayakirkles
25
My relationship with Lucy Guerin Inc. has been shaped by the particular place I inhabit as both dancer and photographer. Although I never danced in one of Lucy’s works, through photographing them I often felt that I did—that I moved with Lucy and the dancers, following the rhythms, tensions and shifting architectures of each piece through the lens. 

From Motion Picture to many seasons of Pieces for Small Spaces, this relationship began in the Batman Street studio, a space that holds a special place in my own history: it was there that I first performed in Australia, as part of First Run, curated by Brooke Stamp and Luke George. Later, as a photographer, I had the privilege of being invited into Lucy’s developments, spending time inside the creative process and allowing the work to enter my own body before and while I photographed it. 

That proximity changes everything when photographing dance. To capture—for lack of a better word—Lucy’s work is to be alert and soft at the same time. It is to awaken the senses in much the same way one is asked to as a dancer: listening and responding. My movements, and the camera with them, enter into a continuous, synergetic exchange with the performers. Photography becomes less an act of observing dance from the outside and more a way of moving alongside it, of being momentarily folded into its choreography. 

Continues in comment area…

@lucyguerininc 
@lucyguerin 

#dance #choreographer #photographer #relationship #collaboration
32
back to up