para para

Shaw is an artist, facilitator and performer who works from the perspective of the body. Her multidisciplinary practice spans different and overlapping contexts, ranging from medium-specific to socially engaged. She works with performance score, task-based devising and improvisation. In spaces where she directs and choreographs, Shaw draws upon fiction, the vernacular and her experiences on the ground within community spaces, in order to evoke imagery, metaphor and concepts that guide her creations. She is interested in the rehearsal as a practice that allows us to explore new ways of being with a group of people. 

Aida Sa’ad is a visual artist who works in the realm of illustration, graphic design, mural painting, creating art installations and art direction for advertising. Her style is playful and fun, often characterised by bold compositions, bright colours and patterns. She also loves making things with her hands—sewing, painting, textile-printing, costume and prop-making for funzies. 

Adele is a Singapore-based contemporary dancer, teacher and choreographer, working in various contexts and with diverse bodies, including dancers with disabilities. Adele’s movement practice is constantly evolving, but has strong influences from Gaga and Flying, two somatic-based techniques. She enjoys improvisation, spontaneity and play. In recent years, she has created, collaborated and performed for different platforms including M1 Contact Contemporary Dance Festival, Arts in Your Neighbourhood, ArtScience Late at Home, da:ns festival and Odoru-Akita Dance Festival. From 2013–2018, she was also a company artist with Frontier Danceland.

For Dawn, embodiment is a practice of resistance, integrity and alive-ness in the flurry of today's algorithmic and surveilled world. With a writing and performance art practice, they inquire into the strange in the familiar and the familiar in the strange. They have performed and devised for independent theatre productions of May the Land (2021 and 2025). Dawn cares about bringing back wonder in the worlds they build between bodies.

Chun Wai is a movement artist, percussionist, street artist (stage name: WaaiwaiiDrum), and arts educator. His artistic journey began with the 24 Festive Drums, a Malaysian drumming culture based around the lunar festival calendar. He has toured widely with theatrical and performance groups throughout Asia, Europe and Australia. Deeply passionate about West African traditional percussion (African rhythms), improvisational dance, physical and theatrical performance, Chun Wai is currently exploring the theatrical potential of rhythm and the body.