Serbia

Dance in the 21st Century

Resource

“Dance in the 21st Century” is by Natalija Vladisavljević, a choreographer and performer with our partner in Serbia, Per.Art.

Dalibor Šandor

Artist

Dalibor Šandor is a Serbian learning-disabled performer and director who works with Europe Beyond Access I partner Per.Art, an independent inclusive performing arts organisation based in Novi Sad, Serbia.

Europe Beyond Access presents ‘Learning Disabled Leaders in Theatre and Dance’

FilmResource

Find out how learning disabled leaders in theatre and dance are challenging perceptions of the creative potential of disabled artists and breaking the boundaries in the performing arts.

Dance in the 21st Century at Pokretnica – Festival of Contemporary dance and Performance


September 2, 2021 Pokretnica – Festival of Contemporary dance and Performance, Novi Sad, Serbia

An interview with Natalija Vladisavljević

OpinionResource
April 28, 2021

Photograph: Anja Beutler

Interview To Meet in Contemporary Dance, with choreographer and performer Natalija Vladisavljević, originally published in the online magazine Portal o invalidnosti, organizacije Iz kruga – Vojvodina. Translation to English by Frosina Dimovska.

Creating Our Collective History, an interview with members of Per.Art

OrganisationsResource

This interview was published originally in ‘Portal o invalidnosti, organizacije Iz Kruga – Vojvodina’. Below it is translated into English by Frosina Dimovska

We Are Not Monsters

FilmResource

Led by Dalibor Šandor, a Serbian learning disabled performer and director, ‘We Are Not Monsters’ is a powerful performance commissioned through Europe Beyond Access that challenges the marginalisation and discrimination experienced by disabled people in society.

Fridays online: Per.Art in conversation


April 10 – June 5, 2020 Online

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: