Solo performance is a microscope: the rules read differently when there’s no ensemble to hide behind. These works lean into memory, rulebreaking, personal anecdote, and improvised situations—kept accountable to the room.
The solo space allows small shifts to register loudly: breath, hesitation, tempo, and choice. The work often moves between precision and derailment without smoothing the seam, letting the audience track the logic of decision-making as it happens.
Solos may include occasional audience participation, careful attention to consent, and scores that can adapt to different venues while remaining structurally legible. Each performance is treated as a specific encounter.
If you’re interested in presenting a solo or hosting a workshop connected to this practice, please use the contact page with details.