s n i t m ø n s t e r
In a world of oversized garments, people can become meek or even disappear. They make room for snitmønster and other fantastic beings.
The performers dive into oversized terrycloth slippers, losing their orientation and having to be fished out again by a four-metre-long sock. A huge sun hat transformed into a moon stands in the sky and watches them. He asks himself: Where do these people actually come from? And what are they doing there?
snitmønster opens up a world full of images, sounds and stories in which huge trousers, T-shirts and buttons suddenly determine all the rules of the game and big questions arise: How did life actually begin and why are we all here?
Teresa Hoffmann - artist, choreographer and teacher - also turns the content of her playful, poetic and often cross-generational works into a working method, negotiating the what with the same intensity as the how . With sensitivity, attentiveness and inexhaustible curiosity, she explores movement and shares this with a young audience on stage. A very special working process that helped me to see the role of the dramaturg more fluidly and to think in movement myself, as well as to understand what I believe a feminist approach to working as caring in the arts can mean.
