|
|
Works developed by Transit never really stop developing, and are designed to be flexible, and where possible – able to be toured. This allows the work to be shared as widely as possible, and to grow through the exchange with different audiences along the way. |
| |
|

|
'Copernicus'
'Copernicus' traces the life of the medieval astronomer Nicolas Kopernighk - the founder of the sun-centred universe theory. Examining the nature of scientific enquiry, and the ideal of mathematical harmony, 'Copernicus' uses the geometry of movement as a language to build equations. Dark, atmospheric, and moving, this is a testament to one man's imagination, doubt, and obsession.
'Copernicus' was recently performed at the Melbourne Planetarium in September 2009 as part of the International Year of Astronomy. The production was awarded the People's Choice award at the Melbourne Fringe Festival '09. more |
| |
|
'Pigeonhole'
Bodies crammed into tiny spaces, an arm, a leg, a man, a woman... 'Pigeonhole' explores our notions of space and our relationship to it and to one another. The project is a collaboration between Melbourne artist Jodee Mundy and Sam Davison which has most recently undergone development at Polyglot Puppet Theatre as part of a 2009 TAP Residency. Watch a preview here. |
 |
 |
'A Complete Theory of Time'
‘A Complete Theory of Time’ is a collection of three short solo movement pieces, each exploring aspects of the way we spend our days as human beings. These three pieces: ‘Waiting’ , ‘Working’, and ‘Winning’ focus on single characters within situations that exemplify the time-related activity of their titles. Using a combination of movement, image, and soundscape, this show asks us to consider the things we devote our daily lives to, and to recognise the glorious absurdity that characterises our modern existence.
'A Complete Theory of Time' premiered in October 2008 playing in the UK, Finland, Italy, and Korea. |
| |
|
'The Man Who Saw Things That Weren't There'
Commissioned in 2007 by the Victorian Arts Centre as a performance for younger audiences, 'The Man Who...' is rollercoaster adventure following the life of Alfred Mann - who sees things that aren't really there. With a very active imagination Alfred struggles to come to terms with his hyper-reality until one day his talent saves the day in a real-life crisis.
With a healthy dose of illusionary mime Alfred's fantasy world of objects and images comes to life to stimulate and amuse. This piece has played to schools and public alike.
|
 |
|
|
|