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‘Do Robots Have Emotions?’ and ‘Love’s underworld’ presented at Our Festival   

Show

September 1, 2022 Evripideion Theater of Rematia, Chalandri, Greece

Panoramic view of the performers of 'Do Robots have emotions?' performing on the stage

Do Robots have emotions?

Resource

With his disarmingly insightful dance piece, Manolis explores the very timely topic of robots, interweaving the crucial issue of control, as well as both artificial and emotional intelligence

Europe Beyond Access presents Experimenting with Dance Dramaturgy

FilmResource

‘Dramaturgy is a concept which cannot be defined just in one way’. 

a female dancer in colourful jumpsuit and crutches leans back on a studio floor

Tanja Erhart and Medie Megas: ‘Access as an Act of Care’


May 21, 2021 Facebook, YouTube, Europe Beyond Access Digital Exchange

Mixed Doubles

FilmResource

An evening of four new dance duets with disabled dancers commissioned by Skånes Dansteater, Onassis STEGI, Oriente Occidente and Holland Dance Festival as part of Europe Beyond Access.

A disabled white female performer with blond hair balances on one leg above a man writhing on the floor. A black and white photo of a performance outside.

Mixed doubles at Kalamata Dance Festival


July 16, 2021 Kalamata Dance Megaron, Greece

A group of people in a studio space sit on the floor looking at paper and print outs

Interpreting dance with disabled artists

Case StudyResource

Part of Europe Beyond Access is about building public interest in disabled artists’ work through audience education and taste cultivation.

Artist laboratory #5. Making the Leap: Dancer to Choreographer Revealing one’s voice


June 7 – June 11, 2022 Onassis Stegi, Athens, Greece

Large group of people facing camera with a Arts and Disability poster in the centre

Report launch: ‘Disabled artists in the mainstream: a new cultural agenda for Europe’

ToolkitResource

‘Disabled artists in the mainstream: a new cultural agenda for Europe’ emerges from the first European Arts & Disability Cluster meeting in The Hague on 30 November 2019.

Two dancers with their eyes closed touch one hand in the middle, sensing each other's presence

Film: The Importance of International Collaboration

FilmResource

An enhanced transcript for visually impaired audiences is available at the bottom of the page.

Countries across Europe – including the UK – make an international commitment to presenting disabled dancers, performers, directors and choreographers on mainstream stages as part of Europe Beyond Access. This project, coordinated by British Council, demonstrates how transnational collaborations offers powerful benefits for artists, venues and the wider public. Disabled artists and industry leaders involved discuss how multi-country partnerships: