Incarnation

A live performance shaped by touch, restraint, air, and release. The audience does not stay outside the work; it is asked to hold the body and enter the ritual of transformation. The audience becomes part of the process, holding the body while the body writes itself. Incarnation explores the body as a place of change. A silhouette is drawn on the floor, the performer undresses, the audience is invited to hold specific parts of the body, and the body marks itself in return. Plastic bags filled with air alter the outline of the body, then collapse under the knife. The work turns breath, touch, risk, and release into a contemporary ritual about trust and embodiment.