Kuroko, by Ikue Nakagawa
The Kuroko project combines drawing and dance. Using her drawings as guides and scores, artist Ikue Nakagawa transforms visual forms into choreography, exploring how physical movement and emotion can give shape to the invisible.
In Japanese, kuroko ni tessuru means “to work for someone, to arrange their affairs, to solve their problems, while always remaining behind the scenes.” It is an attitude that expects no reward. Normally, KUROKO is not the centre of the story but serves another.
Ikue and KUROKO are made of different materials, like the outer layer and the inner membranes of a person, like light and shadow, thoughts and feelings, reason and emotion. In this piece, Ikue’s hidden efforts and fears are revealed through the appearance of KUROKO.
Ikue Nakagawa’s artistic residency takes place as part of the partnership with Grande Studio (Brussels).
Diversos