Luuk Brantjes stands on a teeterboard looking up at a weight rigged on the theatre ceiling, which can drop onto the other end of the teeterboard (Photo: Joel Roxendal).
57
3.2
Saar Rombout physically explores a rope wall she has created with her knowledge of rigging design (Photo: Joakim Björklund).
60
4.1
From my front door.
71
4.2
Movements with(in) the transdisciplinary-scape.
72
4.3
Improvising together.
74
4.4
First encounters.
74
4.5
Becoming entangled.
74
4.6
Yes, and what if? A poem of emergence.
75
4.7
Tracing movements from Anya’s question.
77
4.8
Making with materials.
77
4.9
Displacing materials and bodies.
78
4.10
Displacing materials and bodies.
78
4.11
Frictional matters.
79
4.12
Frictional entangling.
80
4.13
Frictional entangling.
80
4.14
Frictional understandings.
80
4.15
Frictional touch.
80
4.16
From my front door again.
81
5.1
Veiling and unveiling.
90
5.2
Somewhere to begin ….
93
6.1
Excerpt from a transcription of King Crimson’s ‘Indiscipline’ (Riccio & Gunn, 2020, p. 55).
99
6.2
Excerpt from a transcription of King Crimson’s Discipline (Riccio & Gunn, 2020, p. 89).
Flyer with hand-drawn and coloured sketch for Anna Halprin’s Reorganisation Ritual. Anna Halprin Papers, Elyse Eng Dance Collection, Museum of Performance + Design.
Osmo Pekonen’s portrait in the role of Count Gustav Philip Creutz (Painting by Svetlana Ruoho, Portrait d’Osmo Pekonen en homme des Lumières, 2018).
424
23.2
Maupertuis (left: Osmo Pekonen) and Celsius’ (right: Johan Stén) experiences drew attention to the magical north (Photo: Axel Straschnoy, La Figure de la Terre, courtesy of Kolme Perunaa).
427
23.3
Maupertuis and Celsius’ results also included detailed information about the people living in the Tornio River Valley (Photo: Axel Straschnoy, La Figure de la Terre, courtesy of Kolme Perunaa).
428
23.4
Figures don’t lie (Photo: Axel Straschnoy, La Figure de la Terre, courtesy of Kolme Perunaa).
430
23.5
Johan Stén (left) and Osmo Pekonen (right) (Photo: courtesy of Kristóf Fenyvesi).
431
23.6
A faint breeze swept through the space. And then, all of a sudden, came the apparition (Photo: Axel Straschnoy, La Figure de la Terre, courtesy of Kolme Perunaa).
433
23.7
Enter Count Creutz, the poet, in a pensive mood (Photo: courtesy of Osmo Pekonen).
433
24.1
Think Big verse written by a Year 6 student, Salcombe Primary School.
441
24.2
Think Big verse written by Jonathon and Jacob, Year 6, Salcombe Primary School.
441
24.3
‘Me and my Mum’ verse written by Arda, Year 6, Salcombe Primary School.