At the entrance, the audience will be divided into two groups: children aged 4 to 11 and those aged 12 and over.
AHNI (Accions Humanes No Identificades) [UHAs – Unidentified Human Actions] is an interactive installation aimed at children aged four to ten in the role of children, and adults aged 11 and over in the role of adults. At the entrance, children and adults are separated and each prepares for their own journey.
There are two distinct areas: one for children and one for adults. In the adult section, people have surrendered their bodies to progress, opting to live in a world where nothing happens – a world built on images, ideas, thoughts and desires. They live in the stillness of their minds, lying in inert bodies while around them life is beginning.
On the other side, the children explore the origin of life and discover that the adults have lost their bodies, and are on the verge of being unable to recover them. Concerned by the situation, the children rally together to help the adults.
Hermanas Picohueso is a team of artists and managers. Since 2016, they have worked together on research and creation projects exploring new performance formats. Curiosity is their driving force, processes are their religion and anything can be the key ingredient of a new creation. They often begin with questions they cannot answer, drawing out responses that are either unsatisfactory or completely wrong – answers about what, in their opinion, the world could be. They surround themselves with professionals who add value to the projects, helping to search for new dramaturgies and apply digital tools.
Creation: Hermanas Picohueso / Direction and Dramaturgy: Gal·la Peire Camps / Artistic Direction: Lluki Portas / Production: Aina Juanet / Performers and Device Operators: Clàudia Lizeth, Eduardo Escobar and Gypsy Nel·lo / Original Music and Sound: Eduardo Escobar / Voiceovers: Txe Arana / Space Design: Lola Belles / Illustrations: Cristina Belles / Communication and Dissemination: Gypsy Nel·lo and Cintia de Luis / Intern: Joana Vulart
Supported by: Nau Ivanow, Fabra i Coats, IEB, Generalitat de Catalunya, Ajuntament de Sant Just Desvern