Living on my instinct - Dance and Movement

Tanja Marín Friðjónsdóttir - Paris - 2015

Maria Kolegova - Songs inspired by James Ensor - Oostende 2020

Taka Shamoto - The show of Life - Ostend - 2012

Johanna Willig Rosenstein - thx to Isabella Soupart - Brussels - 2019

Nobu Shomura - Tokio - 2016

Guilhem Chatir - Les 2 Caps France -2019

Guilhem Chatir - Les 2 Caps France -2019

Nobu Shomura - Tokio - 2016

Tanja Marín Friðjónsdóttir - Paris - 2015

My Homeless Lover - De Panne - 2020

Nobu Shomura - Tokio - 2016

My Homeless Lover - Jessica Eirado Enes - Charleroi - 2018

Guilhem Chatir - Les 2 Caps France -2019

Guilhem Chatir - Deux Acre - 2016

My Homeless Lover - Eddie Bruno Oroyan & Jessica Eirado Enes - Charleroi - 2018

Tanja Marín Friðjónsdóttir - Paris - 2015

Karin Vyncke - Laerbeek - 2014

My Homeless Lover - De Panne - 2020

Luke Jessop - Laerbeekbos - 2013

Shantala Pèpe - Steve Reich Project - Isabella Soupart - Brussels - 2015

My Homeless Lover - Eddie Bruno Oroyan - Charleroi - 2018

Lucius Romeo Fromme - Cité Modèle Laeken - 2015

Guilhem Chatir - Deux Acre - 2016

My Homeless Lover - Eddie Bruno Oroyan & Jessica Eirado Enes - Charleroi - 2018

Tanja Marín Friðjónsdóttir - Paris - 2015

Nobu Shomura - Tokio - 2016

Guilhem Chatir - Deux Acre - 2016

Gala Moody & Jerry Killick - De Haan - 2014

Karin Vyncke - Laerbeek - 2014

Anonymous - Kinshasa - 2014

Luke Jessop - Laerbeekbos - 2013

Gala Moody & Jerry Killick - De Haan - 2014

Shantala Pèpe - Steve Reich Project - Isabella Soupart - Brussels - 2015

Anna Matsakova - Brussels - 2016

Luke Jessop - Brussels - 2013

Gala Moody - Paris - 2014

Asimi - Tokio - 2016

Guilhem Chatir - Les 2 Caps France -2019

Maria Kolegova - Songs inspired by James Ensor - Oostende 2020

In the mid-1980s, I was asked to photograph What the Body Does Not Remember, the debut of choreographer Wim Vandekeybus. It marked the beginning of a lifelong friendship and collaboration. I became the visual chronicler of Ultima Vez, Vandekeybus’s company.
The stage became a laboratory: a place where I could capture movement, tension, and emotion in a single still image. My photographs are not registrations, but interpretations, fragments of physicality and vulnerability, seized in the moment.

However, theatre offered me limited freedom of movement, shaped by artificial sets and technical constraints such as lighting and perspective. This inspired me to photograph dance in open spaces, where I discovered new possibilities and could play with natural light conditions, architectural or natural elements, and spontaneous interactions between dancers and their environment.
I invited dancer friends and performers to explore the boundaries of dance together, free from narrative structures and academic movement patterns. In this open environment, dancers could fully surrender to improvisation and experimentation. I chose unique locations such as the Paris metro, urban Tokyo, abandoned post-industrial sites, quarries, and more. These diverse settings gave dance a new context and dynamic.
This collaboration resulted in a series of powerful, unique images that not only capture movement, but also emphasize the interconnectedness between human beings, dance, and environment.
My work shows how dance gains a new dimension outside the theatre, where freedom of space and expression becomes central.