Keren is a Middle-eastern, Amsterdam based performer | maker | movement researcher. Through her works and artistic practice, she seeks to articulate a new physical and social political gaze over the body and the environment it functions in; Hunting for rituals and physicality that can liquidate boundaries between the body and the environment we live in, between our social skin and the primitive body underneath. Questioning queer and social political context from a hetro-fluid perspective, while creating multidisciplinary collaborations with artists from the fields of Photography, Film, Design, Sound and Theory. Keren is also a certified Gaga teacher. Keren’s works were presented in Sadler’s Wells (UK), Dansstationen (SE), Dutch Chinese Festival (CN), Reykjavik Dance Festival (IS), Malmo Pride Festival (SE), Amsterdam Dance Event, Amsterdam Fringe Festival, Dansmakers, Dansataliers, Korzo Theater (NL), Machol Acher Festival (IL), Dublin Fringe festival (IE), Museum of Modern Art Dublin (IE), as well as in venues and theatres in Mexico, Israel, Sweden, The Netherlands, Ireland, Italy, and Ethiopia.
About Body House
Everyone is welcome to work at their own level and pace. There is no age limit, and all bodies and abilities are welcome!! The experience is open for those who feel the calling and urge to live their lives to their fullest expressive potential and are curious to explore new ways of being. For those who are experienced in dance and energy work and those who are absolute beginners.
To learn new tools that can help you feel more grounded, present, and open. If you seek to further develop your own creative voice, deepen your sense of trust in your intuition and overcome mental & physical barriers.
To become more aware and confident in making non-verbal physical connections with yourself and others and embrace your authentic empowered expressive self.
“A place where I could finally connect with myself again and what I have been missing for a lot of years. To check in with my mental and physical health and be open to people: young and old, from any heritage and background.”