"(...) an hour of intense female images ( ...) a succession of moments played with skill and delicacy, with the strength and lightness of her poetic dimension (...) Camilla Parini with this show made" en plein "for three evenings, convincing in skill, in the use of metaphor, of symbologies, without ever exceeding or being pleased. "
STILL LEBEN
“Few know how many women there are in me” Anaïs Nin
TIn german language the terms STILL and LEBEN if united in a single word mean "still life". By separating the two words you can get multiple meanings: still - life; live silent; quiet. Different ways of reading, that somehow reveal a thin line between static, death, and life.Fernando Pessoa wrote “Che cosa muoio quando sono? ”, which literally translated sounds ”What do I die, while I’m being?”.This work start from the need to reflect on the figure of the woman without wanting to investigate her social or cultural role, rather than withdrawing it in the intimacy of the relationship with herself.The portrait in continuous change of a woman faded by time, a figure with no more boundaries that keeps on changing its forms and that express itself through irony and melancholy of loneliness, that sometimes keeps even company.The play STILL LEBEN is told through body language and the evocation of sounds without using words.Suggests a climate, sometimes a condition, or a state of preservation. Investigates those memories abandoned and consumed between rooms without walls, in the metaphorical spaces where it’s still possible to talk to the own absences.It is a creation of real images but not necessarily realistic, seeking to penetrate layer by layer under the surface of a lifetime.
production
Ingwer collective
by and with
Camilla Parini
sound design
Loris Ciresa
light design
Pierfranco Sofia
costumes
Laura Pennisi
photographs and graphics
Martina Tritten
with the support of
Teatro delle Radici, Aurelio Petroni Foundation, Republic and Canton of Ticino DECS - swisslos, Municipality of Agno, Ernst Gönher Stiftung
In collaboration with
Review HOME Teatro Foce Lugano
Weekly review "Action" 1.12.2014 - Giorgio Toheni