During the CAREC program organized by Prince Claus Fund and Goethe-institut in Amsterdam, I shared my artistic interests and inspirations with my peers through a workshop on creative movement, which spanned from physicality to body language. Drawing inspiration from the Bagisu histories of dance and rituals of movement, the workshop offered an inclusive platform for participants. My aim was to bridge the physical gap among peers, emphasising body contact and intentional reactions. Framed within a philosophy of finding comfort in unfathomable spaces, the workshop served as a puzzle for my peers, and fostered a sense of family within the group. Its primary goal was to nurture trust and a recognition of the body as an inherently honest aspect of human existence.
The workshop extended beyond physical activities to incorporate interactive dialogues, movement discussions, team building exercises, and intentions for self-awareness. It sought to promote both individual and collective growth, develop intimate relationships, and a natural connection between individuals and their bodies. The overarching objective was to support collective confidence and trust within the group, while contributing to dialogues on the relationship between art, movement, and self awareness.
