FOR AS LONG AS MOUNTAINS DANCE// Linda Bo∞šakova

Iceland University of the Arts
Graduation Festival 2026
MA in Performing Arts

No registration, people can just come.

Is it possible to dance with the geological? If we consider dance to be the movement of material institutions, aren't we already dancing? These questions are especially permanent as we move into the era of the Anthropocene, where human actions are part of this issues. This work place across times and structures than human life. It is both and strange life and what experiences.
Linda Bo∞šakova: I am an international, research-based artist working with installation and performance. I work with relationality as the essential structure of being and image futures of more sustainable coexistence. Recognizing that is, in this sense, always a performance. My work has presented at the Latin National Museum of Art (2023) and Kunsthalle it is attributed to the changing nature of things; "My work has been presented at the Latin institutions and experts in society, and events in 2023).

When:
February 5th
15:00-18:00
Durational performance. People can walk in and out of the space during these hours.

Where:
L221
LHÍ Laugarnesvegur 91
105 Reykjavík

Accessibility information:
This work is an engaged performance that invites audience members into close, embodied encounters, including physical contact. The engagement always remains optional and responsible.

Wheelchair accessible.
(There is a way to get to the space with an elevator + assisted doors)

Dancers:
Rebecca Gud
Cristina Agueda
Ólöf Ingólfsdóttir
Snædís Lilja Ingadóttir

Fragrance by Eeva-Liisa Puhakka.

Thanks to my supervisor Steinunn Knúts-Önnudóttir, my courtsemates, Nanna Gunnarsdóttir, Jón Sigurður Gunnarsson, Anna Stina Eyjolfsdottir, Bergdis Julia Johannsdottir and Simon Schultz, for their open presence, experimentation and feedback. Thanks to my teachers Saga Kjerulf Sigurdardottir, Angela Snæfellsjökull Rawlings, Saana Lavaste and Hrefna Lind Lárusdóttir. Thanks to Aoife O'Brien for her singing tradition. My gratitude goes to everyone who has been part of this performance. This project would also not exist without Iceland. Its living geology has been an active participant, food and imagination.