Triptych on Essence
The performance called Triptych on Essence by Institutet consists of the three parts Lieland, Tomteland and Ridflickeland. With technocratic precision the company lets an alarm clock mark the end of every ac.
Information
(Objekt ID 7625)Object type | Production |
Produced by | Institutet |
Audience | Adults |
Language | Swedish |
Keywords | Theatre |
Website | Institutet |
Requirements to venue
Blackout | No |
Triptych on Essence by Institutet is a massive attack on the traditional theatre's authoritarian effects of power.
Institutet managed the artistic achievement of filling houses with audiences from all of Sweden when they performed the scandalous The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire in Malmö. Theatre's conventional judges of taste, as well as critics and cultural bureaucrats, were provoked. The result was that the company was thrown out of its theatre building in the street of Norra Vallgatan.
The Malmö based company Institutet has, for its great production The Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire among others, been criticised for being its aims impossible to understand. In Triptych on Essence the company met the criticism by declaring to want to stage the human's miserable illusion about life having a core, an inner character or an essence.
Source: Avant Garden.
Name | Role |
---|---|
Ludvig Uhlbors | – Text |
Anders Carlsson | – Direction |
Andreas Catjar | – Music |
Linn Lamberg | – Stage design |
Linn Lamberg | – Lighting design |
Anna Nässlander | – Lighting design |
Anders Carlsson | – Performer |
Iggy Lond Malmborg | – Performer |
Bodil Mårtensson | – Performer |
Bodil Johansson | – Photo |
Alexandra Hill | – Producer |
Hanna Sersam | – Producer |
January 30, 2009 – Verkstedhallen, Svartlamon & Co | Show |
January 29, 2009 – Verkstedhallen, Svartlamon & Co | Show |
"As the name indicates, Triptych on Essence is a three-act play attempting to get to the core – the essence – of human existence."
Amund Grimstad, Klassekampen Monday February 2 2009
http://amundgrimstad.blogspot.com/2009_02_01_archive.html (03.02.2009)