AweAre : An embodied explorative workshop: Co-costuming or co-wearing
(2022) The Fourth Biennial PARSE Research Conference- Abstract
- In this explorative workshop I introduce the concept of co-costuming by inviting the participant to wear, explore and reflect on the bodily effects of costumes that connects two wearers. As researcher, I ask the participants to confront the ethically dimensions of the co-costumed experience (costumes that I produced and impose on wearers) that potentially is quite playful and, at the same time, bodily and socially restricts and/or exposes the co-wearers. No prior costume, dance or other knowledge or qualifications is needed to participate.
Co-costuming in connecting-costumes:
The structure of the costumes connects two wearers which in the wearing creates a dependency between the co-wearers. The co-dependency is ambiguous in... (More) - In this explorative workshop I introduce the concept of co-costuming by inviting the participant to wear, explore and reflect on the bodily effects of costumes that connects two wearers. As researcher, I ask the participants to confront the ethically dimensions of the co-costumed experience (costumes that I produced and impose on wearers) that potentially is quite playful and, at the same time, bodily and socially restricts and/or exposes the co-wearers. No prior costume, dance or other knowledge or qualifications is needed to participate.
Co-costuming in connecting-costumes:
The structure of the costumes connects two wearers which in the wearing creates a dependency between the co-wearers. The co-dependency is ambiguous in the sense that if one wearer follows her/his own movement impulses, it, at the same time, might oppress the impulses or ripple into the movements of the co-wearer – at the same time the co-wearers collaboratively need to navigate the surroundings together. Therefor the experience of co-wearing potentially create 1) a hierarchy between the wearers, 2) a ‘playfull community’ between the co-wearers that exclude others and 3) exposes the wearer to the gaze of the others (to the co-wearer or/and by-passing people). (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/cb695028-0794-48c4-98bf-2f556ca14be0
- author
- Østergaard, Charlotte LU
- organization
- publishing date
- 2022-03-22
- type
- Contribution to conference
- publication status
- published
- subject
- keywords
- Co-wearing, Costuming, Connecting costume, Embodiemt, Affect, Movement, artistic research, co-creative processes
- conference name
- The Fourth Biennial PARSE Research Conference <br/><br/>
- conference location
- Gothenburg, Sweden
- conference dates
- 2022-03-22 - 2022-03-23
- project
- Crafting material bodies - exploring co-creative costume processes
- language
- English
- LU publication?
- yes
- id
- cb695028-0794-48c4-98bf-2f556ca14be0
- alternative location
- https://vimeo.com/717852621
- date added to LUP
- 2022-03-22 19:11:42
- date last changed
- 2022-11-25 12:00:49
@misc{cb695028-0794-48c4-98bf-2f556ca14be0,
abstract = {{In this explorative workshop I introduce the concept of co-costuming by inviting the participant to wear, explore and reflect on the bodily effects of costumes that connects two wearers. As researcher, I ask the participants to confront the ethically dimensions of the co-costumed experience (costumes that I produced and impose on wearers) that potentially is quite playful and, at the same time, bodily and socially restricts and/or exposes the co-wearers. No prior costume, dance or other knowledge or qualifications is needed to participate.<br/><br/>Co-costuming in connecting-costumes:<br/>The structure of the costumes connects two wearers which in the wearing creates a dependency between the co-wearers. The co-dependency is ambiguous in the sense that if one wearer follows her/his own movement impulses, it, at the same time, might oppress the impulses or ripple into the movements of the co-wearer – at the same time the co-wearers collaboratively need to navigate the surroundings together. Therefor the experience of co-wearing potentially create 1) a hierarchy between the wearers, 2) a ‘playfull community’ between the co-wearers that exclude others and 3) exposes the wearer to the gaze of the others (to the co-wearer or/and by-passing people).}},
author = {{Østergaard, Charlotte}},
keywords = {{Co-wearing; Costuming; Connecting costume; Embodiemt; Affect; Movement; artistic research; co-creative processes}},
language = {{eng}},
month = {{03}},
title = {{AweAre : An embodied explorative workshop: Co-costuming or co-wearing}},
url = {{https://vimeo.com/717852621}},
year = {{2022}},
}