#fragmentsofland

Moments from “Fragments of Land” Fragments of Land Inuuteq Kleeman (Greenland, guitar and effects) Eik Leknesund Elnes (Norway, Dance and text) Fragments of Land is an improvised performance where themes of isolation, borders and fragmentation is explored through the sound of electric guitar, movement and text. Arms weave in silent symmetry, we create patterns, points and lines, rhythms, high and low - we fall into what is known. Can we provoke eachother to create new pathways and break our own habits?

Moment from “Fragments of Land” Fragments of Land Inuuteq Kleeman (Greenland, guitar and effects) Eik Leknesund Elnes (Norway, Dance and text) Fragments of Land is an improvised performance where themes of isolation, borders and fragmentation is explored through the sound of electric guitar, movement and text. Arms weave in silent symmetry, we create patterns, points and lines, rhythms, high and low - we fall into what is known. Can we provoke eachother to create new pathways and break our own habits?

Moment from “Fragments of Land” Fragments of Land Inuuteq Kleeman (Greenland, guitar and effects) Eik Leknesund Elnes (Norway, Dance and text) Fragments of Land is an improvised performance where themes of isolation, borders and fragmentation is explored through the sound of electric guitar, movement and text. Arms weave in silent symmetry, we create patterns, points and lines, rhythms, high and low - we fall into what is known. Can we provoke eachother to create new pathways and break our own habits?

Photos from performance at Noisy Beehive: Lesson no. 1 for electric guitar 21st of April, Copenhagen Denmark “ Fragments of Land Inuuteq Kleeman (Greenland, guitar and effects) Eik Leknesund Elnes (Norway, Dance and text) Fragments of Land is an improvised performance where themes of isolation, borders and fragmentation is explored through the sound of electric guitar, movement and text. Arms weave in silent symmetry, we create patterns, points and lines, rhythms, high and low - we fall into what is known. Can we provoke eachother to create new pathways and break our own habits? “