Many years ago, when I studied at the University of the Arts in Zurich, Switzerland, I had the privilege to attend a lecture by Robert Wilson. We were only a small group. This enabled us to ask many questions and interact with a man whom we all deeply admired as an exceptional avant-garde director, designer,

Over the past seven years, circus artist, educator, and social circus advocate Craig Quat has traveled extensively across Latin America, immersing himself in circus communities in nine countries. Working alongside local artists and inclusive circus initiatives, he has experienced firsthand the diversity, resilience, and community-driven spirit that define the region’s circus landscape. In this opinion

Hosting the StageLync podcast allows me to connect with some of the live performing arts industry’s most impactful pioneers. My recent conversation with Zoie Golding, a critically acclaimed dance innovator with over 25 years of impact across the UK culture scene, was a masterclass in how targeted creative projects can drive massive social change. As

One of the most common questions synchronized swimmers hear is: “How do you breathe underwater?”  The simple answer is: we don’t. But there is an important nuance. Many people assume that because synchronized swimmers spend so much time underwater, we must be able to hold our breath for several minutes while performing. In reality, synchronized

Queer Theatre, London’s award-winning LGBTQIA+ theatre and production company, announces an unmissable Summer and Autumn season of artist development, live performance,  play readings, podcast events and community gatherings across London. Committed to fostering  queer voices and nurturing the next generation of theatre makers, Queer Theatre continues to  create a supportive space where emerging voices and

The International Salieri Circus Award has announced the 23 acts selected for its sixth edition, taking place September 24–28, 2026, at the Teatro Salieri in Legnago, Italy. Chosen from approximately 550 applications submitted from around the world, this year’s competition will bring together more than 50 circus artists representing 25 nationalities across five continents, making