



















With the Diorama performance series, Fiksdal stages particular views of natural and urban landscapes in different cities and contexts. The word "diorama" often refers to a three-dimentional model of a landscape, such as displayed in museums of natural history. Another use of the word is for the French diorama theatre, invented by Louis Daguerre in 1822, where the audience were sat watching big landscape paintings transform thorugh skillfully manipulated light, sound effects and live performers.
In the Diorama performances, Fiksdal uses choreography as a lens, through which she alters or interferes with a particular view and its context. The performances reflect on the passing of time, on the slow change in landscape, and scenography as an ecological practice of bodies both human and non-human.
The music is composed by Norwegian musician Jenny Hval and noise artist Lasse Marhaug, and shift from a drone-like echo, to a punctured, industrial noise, to indecipherable whispering voices drifting into to the landscape.
Diorama premiered in the fishing village Brixham in England, where the view was staged from an outdoor pool over the sea and the horizon
Ingri Fiksdal
Jenny Hval and Lasse Marhaug
Fredrik Floen
Rannei Grenne, Pernille Holden, Harald Beharie, Louis Schou-Hansens and Jeffrey Young
Venke Sortland
PASSAGE Festival by Karsten Piper, Owen Fiene, Briony Campbell, Istvan Virag, depARTures Festival / JOINT ADVENTURES by Michael Reinecke
Nicole Schuchardt
Eva Grainger and Kristin Skiftun
Situations
Fiksdal Dans Stiftelse
Black Box Teater Oslo, BIT Teatergarasjen Bergen, Dansens Hus Oslo, Santarcangelo Festival and ”apap-Performing Europe 2020 – co-funded by Creative Europe Programme of the European Union”
The Norwegian Art Council and the Norwegian Artistic Research Program.