About

I am a choreographer and performer based on Kaurna land in South Australia. I have been developing my choreographic practice for the last 15+ years since graduating from Adelaide College of the Arts with a Bachelor of Arts in Dance Performance, I also hold a Research Masters in Choreography and Performance from University of Roehampton (UK). I make work that engages audiences, performers and objects in various ways in theatres, galleries, video, site specific and location nonspecific live art performance. 

Photo credit Sam Roberts

Photo credit Sam Roberts

I am interested in the relationship between performer and sculptural form or found object and how this changes the agency between the object and subject, allowing the human rather than the performer to be viewed within the performance, and considering location or venue as a conceptual part of the development of the each work. 

My full biography can be viewed here: PDF biography

To see updates sign up for e-news, follow on Facebook or Instagram. If you would like to financially support my practice you can through Patreon.

Contact: alisonjcurrie@yahoo.com.au
Producer: penelope@insitearts.com.au
http://insitearts.com.au/

Sustainability

I am committed to reducing the environmental impact of my practice.

Local, domestic and international travel for my independent projects is carbon offset through 15 Trees and Trees for Life.

I aim to hire props and set materials, or source them second hand, before resorting to buying new. Sources include The French Brace, It's Not Garbage - Creative Play Resources, rubbish, Op shops, and online trading sites. At the completion of a project items are repurposed, sold, given away or recycled where possible in order to minimise what is sent to landfill.

Costumes are either sourced second hand or researched to purchase the most sustainable and ethical options suitable. 'Concrete Impermanence' had costumes made by ethical clothing company based in Adelaide and made in Australia Good Studios as well as plant / wool shoes by All Birds.

'Progress Report's set is made of factory off cuts and waste Styrofoam that is recycled at the end of the performance - thanks Coolfoam.

In rehearsals green waste, soft plastic and general recyclables are collected and sorted to be disposed of in the appropriate waste management streams - industrial organic waste collection and kerbside recycling, REDcycle, metal, fabric, stationary recycling and other difficult recycling through Terracycle.

I use the following options to reduce the environmental impact of my arts administration - Ecosia search engine, created 2 print solar powered printers, and Australian Ethical Super.