online archive

Performances

in the exhibition Far Too Many Stories to Fit into so Small a Box

  • Agnieszka Ayşen Kaim

    • is a graduate of Oriental studies, a translator, academic teacher, and storyteller. She chose Oriental studies because of her Turkish descent. She translates because it is the fastest way of moving between the two cultures; she tells stories and teaches to shed light on the complexity of both cultures, their values, traditions as well as personal stories. As part of Grupa Studnia O. she carries out generally Oriental projects, especially Turkish and Persian ones, resorting to epic poems and traditional stories unknown in Poland as well as personal histories of famous Poles related to the Orient. She has written a novel for children and adolescents: Bahar znaczy Wiosna [Bahar means the spring] (Poławiacze Pereł, 2014, 3rd prize in Book of the Year 2016 Award by PS IBBA).

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  • Mamadou Góo Bâ

    • is an actor, musician and performer, a member of the Warsaw Improvisers Orchestra. Together with the drummer Piotr Dąbrowski and bassist Szymon Tarkowski, he forms the trio Żywica (now NEBA). Góo Bâ has participated in many theatrical and performative projects, such as the show Nikt nie byłby mną lepiej. Koncert [No one would have been me better. Concert] directed by Łukasz Chotkowski at the Leon Kruczkowski Lubuski Theatre, Wściekłość [Rage] directed by Maja Kleczewska at Teatr Powszechny in Warsaw. He was a guide at Noma exhibition by Karolina Brzuzan at the Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art. As a dancer, he appeared in an opera performance Głos ludzki [The Human Voice] directed by Maja Kleczewska at Teatr Wielki – Polish National Opera in Warsaw. He is a member of Strefa Wolnosłowa and since March 2018, an actor of Teatr Powszechny in Warsaw.

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  • Billy Morgan

    • is a spatial practitioner active in Warsaw and London. His practice deploys queer method and bridges performance, poetry, and spatial design. He has performed at Kunsthalle Basel (2019), the 58th Venice Biennale (2019), Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art (2019), Frieze London (2018), Fundacja Galerii Foksal (2018) and Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw (2018) in the works of Alex Baczyński-Jenkins, Ania Nowak and Antonija Livingstone. His designs include exhibitions for Zachęta National Gallery, Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac (Paris) and Capitain Petzel (Berlin). His poetry will feature in the forthcoming anthology Modern Queer Poets published by Pilot Press, London (2020).

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  • Ania Nowak

    • her choreographic practice approaches vulnerability and desire as ways towards reimagining what bodies and language can do. She researches love as a strategy of generating knowledge with a focus on affective economies of care and companionship, and redefining sensuality. Her works have been presented at Sophiensaele and Akademie der Künste in Berlin; Nowy Teatr, Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art and Museum of Modern Art in Warsaw; Art Stations Foundation in Poznań; National Center of Dance in Bucharest; Arts Santa Mònica in Barcelona and Kulturhuset in Stockholm. Nowak graduated from “Dance/Context/Choreography” at HZT Berlin. She lives and works in Berlin. http://technologiesoflove.tumblr.com 

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  • Jagoda Szymkiewicz
    • was born in 2007 in Szczecin. As an actress, she made her debut at Teatr Polski in Bydgoszcz, in Grona Gniewu [The Grapes of Wrath] directed by Paweł Wodziński. In 2017, she performed at Teatr Studio in Warsaw in the play Dziewczynki [Girls] directed by Małgorzata Wdowik. She also appeared in a video that was part of Ania Nowak Can You Die of a Broken Heart? presented in the Project Room at the Ujazdowski Castle Centre for Contemporary Art. Her passion is music, singing, and dancing. She is the daughter of actress Marta Malikowska and musician Jacek “Budyń” Szymkiewicz.