Tor Collaboration (2014, 15, 16)
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The Space Is In Between Us
Created and performed by Alexandra Baybutt and musician Dávid Somló (2014-15)
The Space Is In Between Us was a space-and-audience responsive durational improvisation performance series, created with the support of Theatre Delicatessen. We performed over 30 times in the old Guardian newspaper offices, Farringdon, London and Berlin (at the Let Me In Festival), each time a different configuration was created by audiences and responded to by us.
Photo: Martin Surzyn
a dog may or may not have barked
In 2013 and 2014, Alexandra Baybutt and musician Dávid Somló created a durational-improvisation series called a dog may or may not have barked, with the support of Theatre Delicatessen, performed in the old BBC offices in Marylebone, London. Read Lizzy Le Quesne‘s text here. Photo: Hannah Ankatell.
holding dear
Performance-exchange (2014)
Created and presented by ab & jfd & ml (Jane Frances Dunlop and Mira Loew), holding dear was a installation-performance-exchange of conversations about what we and you hold dear. Performed in London at the Theatre Delicatessen Spaced festival, and at Hart’s Lane aesthetics of protest festival.
Photo: Mira Loew
Drifting, Grasslands
Created by Alexandra Baybutt, performed by Alexandra Baybutt & Mark Carberry, with Lindsey Best & Wendy Windle (2013)
Drifting, Grasslands was a site-based performance in Tottenham Hale as part of the Inter-Scape event by Magma Collective. It explored the body as ghost and physical markers for arrested time. Read the full review of the event here.
Photo: Pascal Ancel Bartholdi.
Succour
Performance installation by Alexandra Baybutt and visual artist Ben Varney (2012)
Presented in the basement dressing rooms at Greenwich Dance, London. Succour derived from a conversation on the nature of alchemy. The transmutation of base matter to spiritual gold.
Photo: Ben Varney
Tea Revives the World
Created and performed by Alexandra Baybutt and writer/performer Ben Gwalchmai (2011)
Tea Revives the World was presented in four parts over four days: Convection, Tis very easy to see they have more Liberty than we (with musician Gemma Gayner), Trading and Tea Revives, as part of the Greenwich Dances Festival, with the support of Greenwich Dance. It explored colonial histories of tea trade, gender and power.
Photo: Martin Surzyn
First Person Theatre
Headphone-theatre performance installations by Alexandra Baybutt, choreographer Joe Wild, and sound artists Sarah Owen and Nick Janaway (2007-08)
First Person Theatre works: Little Match Girl with Athina Vahla , Way Station, Encrypt and Figurehead, presented at festivals in Southampton, Brighton, Bradford and London
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