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Parties Workshops

Füesli with Flouer Evelyn & Mark Carpenter (May 9 & 10)

Fusiondance is back! Join us for this Füesli with Flouer & Mark!

We are excited to have Flouer Evelyn with us and teach again for our scene! You know her, you love her, let’s go! More info on Flouer: www.flouerdances.com

We are equally excited to have Mark Carpenter back in Zurich, bringing us some Fusion goodness! More about Mark: www.instagram.com/themarkcarpenter

Check them out in this beautiful demo!

Workshop

United Dance, Studio 3, Hohlstrasse 560, Zürich.
Right next to Bahnhof Altstetten, Busstation in front of the building (entrance next to Coop Pronto, 3rd Floor)

Saturday

10:45: Check-in
11:00 – 12:00: Classes
12:00 – 13:15: Lunch break
13:15 – 16:45: Classes (incl. breaks)

20:30 – 01:00 Saturday night party with live music from Easy Tiger

Sunday

WE START LATER!

12:00: Check-in
12:15 – 16:45: Classes (incl. breaks)

Party

Liveact: Easy Tiger

Easy tiger is a swiss synthesizer acrobat. He creates wonderful soundscapes to get lost in and surprises you with complex rhythms. We heard him at Fusionizers and were thrilled! Now very happy to present him to the Zurich crowd as well. Get ready to dance!

Find more of his music on his Youtube Channel!

Your DJs

Flouer (USA/Italy)

“Comfort, Contrast & Texture” is Flouer’s mantra while DJing for a room full of Fusion dancers.  She calls NYC her hometown, though she mostly be found traveling the world creating dance experiences for many kinds of people.   While DJing, the dance floor is her tapestry as she spins rich, colorful portraits full of creativity.  In her world, she seeks to lull you with the sweet sounds of familiar rhythms- then skyrocket you into starry realms, far past where you ever thought music could take you.  Dance is your playground, music is your jungle gym.  More about Flouer: http://FlouerDances.com

Mark (USA)

Mark Carpenter is a dancer, dj, teacher, and organizer, focusing largely on the fusion scene and its emerging forms and conventions. He has organized with, taught at, and dj’d for dozens of events spanning four continents (and two languages). He has been teaching for over 15 years and is at the forefront of shaping what fusion is and what it can become. Mark is dedicated to sharing his knowledge and exploration of fusion and continually strives to make the impossible look easy, and the easy look impossible. More about Mark: www.instagram.com/themarkcarpenter

More DJs to be announced!

Prices

Two days : 220 CHF regular / 180 CHF reduced
One day (only if available) : 130 CHF regular / 110 CHF reduced
Only Party: 15.- (included in Workshop pass, only sold at the door, bring correct cash or use Twint)

Venue

United Dance, Studio 3, Hohlstrasse 560, Zürich.
Right next to Bahnhof Altstetten, Busstation in front of the building (entrance next to Coop Pronto, 3rd Floor), 8004 Zürich

Schedule

Saturday

10:45: Check-in
11:00 – 12:00: Classes
12:00 – 13:15: Lunch break
13:15 – 16:45: Classes (incl. breaks)

20:30 – 01:00 Party with live music

Sunday

CLASSES START LATER!
12:00 Arrival (Venue is not open before!)
12.15 – 16:45 Classes (with breaks)

What is Fusion Dancing?

Fusion dance is done within a community of social dancers that have a variety of views on what it means to Fusion dance.
Some will say it is a dance form of its own while others will say that it is not a dance form but a way of dancing and thinking about dance (and teaching/organising dance). Some might say it is a type of contemporary social improvised partner dance that combines different dance styles to create a new aesthetic, while others believe it doesn’t need to be contemporary, and it doesn’t need to combine different dance styles, and doesn’t need to create a new aesthetic (but often does have elements of each of these).
Most agree it does not require conforming to any particular defined dance styles, but typically uses a lead-follow approach that emphasises musicality.
Fusion dancing may involve creating a new dance style, recreating an already established dance style, combining existing styles of movement, or any combination of the above (as well as many other possibilities we probably haven’t thought of yet).
Yes, this description is taken from Wikipedia, but we found it quite well written!