Meet our creative partners

 
 
Restless artist                                                                       photograph by Shane Reid

Restless artist photograph by Shane Reid

Restless Dance Theatre

The Company’s work is unexpectedly real, thought provoking, and clearly highlights why Restless Dance Theatre is a leader in disability arts. Without labelling their focus specifically as being on ‘disability art’,

Restless Dance Theatre contests the stereotypes of, and prejudices towards, disability with their innovative and provocative works. The award winning production of Intimate Space presented at the 2019 Seoul Street Arts Festival was extremely well received in South Korea. The world-renowned artistic director Michelle Ryan and her company worked with four Korean artists with disabilities and challenged current perceptions of disability in the country. The tour enabled the company to lay strategic foundations for cross-cultural understanding of disability arts.

More info about Restless Dance Theatre

‘I Forgot to Remember to Forget’,                                   photograph by Tony Virgo

‘I Forgot to Remember to Forget’, photograph by Tony Virgo

No Strings Attached Theatre of Disability

No Strings Attached Theatre of Disability utilise well-developed collaborative creative process and high-quality creative artists to make great art and nurture the creative voices of artists with disability. The Korea Arts and Disability Centre hosted a performance by No Strings Attached Theatre of Disability to present ‘I Forgot to Remember to Forget’ in December 2019. No Strings Attached Theatre will work with emerging artists with disability in South Korea to collaborate, create work and enhance the professional development of all parties involved.

More info about No Strings Attached Theatre of Disability

Minsoo, a Korean artist working with Andrew Pandos, photograph by Michelle Ryan

Minsoo, a Korean artist working with Andrew Pandos, photograph by Michelle Ryan

Korea Disability Arts & Culture Centre

‘I-eum’, the Korean word means ‘connection’ in English. The Korea Disability Arts & Cultural Centre was found by Korean Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism in 2015 to create spaces for artists with disability. Ieum centre aims to develop artistic potentials through the participation of individuals with disability in a variety of creative opportunities, such as visual arts, performing arts, dramas and music.

More info about Korea Disability Arts & Culture Centre

photograph by LSF

photograph by LSF

Light Sound Friends

Light Sound Friends is a Seoul based inclusive dance academy.

Korea International Accessible Dance Festival is organised and hosted by LSF - KIADA.

More info about LSF

photograph by Jonathan Kim

photograph by Jonathan Kim

Jonathan Kim

Jonathan Kim is a contemporary artist in his 40s who was born and raised in South Korea and spent most of his 20s in China and 30s in Australia. Kim’s original background was in business. In 2016, he matriculated as a B.A. student in Visual Art, majoring in sculpture, at the University of South Australia.

More info aboutJonathan Kim

photograph by Michelle Ryan
 

Culture Maru

Social enterprise for inclusive arts education.

More info about Culture Maru