“It’s common to believe that we must live an extraordinary eternal life in order to have something to share.
The experience of our inner world is completely overlooked. If we focus on what’s going on inside ourselves — sensations, emotions, the patterns of our thoughts — a wealth of material can be found.
Our inner world is every bit as interesting, beautiful, and surprising as nature itself. It is, after all, born of nature.
When we go inside, we are processing what’s going on outside. We’re no longer separate. We’re connected. We are one.”

– “The Creative Act: A Way of Being” – Rick Rubin

The work takes inspiration from the encounter with the talented NDT 2 dancers and the exploration of our “belly” as our main engine for expression of our inner world, deepest sensations and storytelling through movement.
“HARA” is a Japanese terms that means “belly”.
It represents both the center of gravity of the human body but also the most important energetic center that bridges us between our inside and the outside world.
As humans we are rooted to the ground, but with our head looking at the sky.