Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker

After dance studies, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker conceived her first choreographies in the early 80s, including Fase, Four Movements to the Music of Steve Reich (1982) and Rosas danst Rosas (1983). Since then, she has constantly explored the relationship between dance and music, drawing on the formal principles of geometry and the study of the natural world and social structures. Between 1992 and 2007, Rosas was in residence at the Théâtre de La Monnaie in Brussels. During this period, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker created several ensemble pieces, including Toccata (1993), Drumming (1998) and Rain (2001). Her most recent pieces are characterized by a stripping back and exposure of the essential elements of her style. She works on music from the Middle Ages (En Atendant, 2010), Gérard Grisey (Vortex Temporum, 2013) and Mozart (Così fan tutte, 2017). A guest of the Festival d'Automne since 1993, she has presented her work there on numerous occasions, including a Portrait in 2018. The choreographer also invests the museum space for several projects, including Forêt presented at the Musée du Louvre as part of the Festival d'Automne 2022.

Cet automne

Théâtre de la Ville – Sarah Bernhardt
septembersept 13 - 22

Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker, Radouan Mriziga / Rosas, A7LA5
Il Cimento dell’Armonia e dell’Inventione

Dance

In collaboration with the choreographer and dancer Radouan Mriziga, the challenge taken up by Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker is to make Vivaldi's Four Seasons heard, using the tools of dance to hone the way we listen to this baroque masterpiece. Under the auspices of abstraction, the resulting alliance reconnects with the imaginary ecological world that is conjured up by this famous concerto.

Fondation Fiminco
decemberdec 16 - 20

Rabih Mroué, Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker
A little bit of the moon

DancePerformance Portrait

As part of a special invitation by the Festival d'Automne, choreographer Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker and director Rabih Mroué shared, over the course of ten months, their thoughts, concerns, doubts, and questions regarding politics, art and life. After numerous exchanges by videoconference, the two artists now come together on the site of the former industrial complex, the new home of the Fiminco Foundation. Together, for the duration of a performance, they will be drawing up the plans for a new world for all.