Living Data: Align

WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned
that this program contains images and voices of deceased persons.

Living Data: Align

2015 Conversations


Disclaimers, Copyrights and Citations

Conversations/Index 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024

"It is because science grows out of the preoccupations and pressures of everyday life
that its discoveries have, in the end, to be accessible to all of us."
Lisa Jardine, 1999. Ingenious Pursuits:
Building the Scientific Revolution
p.8

     January 2015
Animal behaviours inspire dance
Conversation with artist Lynden Nicholls.

As humans we get trapped in boxing things and putting grid patterns over things.

I was the dance specialist at the Melbourne Zoo for fifteen years, have performed on trapezes in California, as a roast chicken at the Art Gallery of Ballarat, performed as a Sulphur Crested Cockatoo with Dance Works, amongst Rodin sculptures at the National Gallery, with Theatre of the Ordinary in many improvised productions and festivals. My teaching has included two decades of lecturing at the University of Melbourne at both the undergraduate and post graduate levels and at both the TAFE and Higher Education divisions of the Arts Academy of the University of Ballarat.

Presently I am interested in collaborating with others in performance projects. I was part of the Creswick contribution to Regional Arts Victoria's Illuminated By Fire project in 2011 and am the choreographer for a Steam Punk performance project with Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell in 2012.

My extensive background in and passion for movement has led me on to my current absorption in photography.

Lynden Nicholls.