The Future is already way behind, Living Room 2010
The Future is already way behind the Present doesn't exist in my Mind - a performance inspired by the writings of Valentine de saint-Point and Mina Loy that reflects on lust, romanticized sexuality, and the subjugation of women.
Collaborating with composers Pete Drungle and Brian Bender, motion graphic artist Brian Close, costume designer Lise Klitten, Lilibeth Cuenca Rasmussen merges choreography, song, architecture and costume in a multi-media performance.
New Zealand choreographer Charles Koroneho is working in collaboration with Lilibeth Cuenca Rasmussen to re-contextualize the performance The future is already way behind the present doesn't exist in my mind... The new work will be presented in collaboration with production designer Brad Gledhill, utilising the existing Cuenca Rasmussen performance and incorporating production and design elements created specifically for Saint Patrick's Square.
Living Room is a public art event in the city centre of Auckland, New Zealand. Presented the first time in 2005, since 2009 it has been a curated event with ambitions to bring a consistent and exciting programme of public art actions to the streets of Auckland.
Living Room 2010 is curated by Pontus Kyander, curator and art critic with roots in Scandinavia and responsible for the public art programming for Auckland City Council. The theme for 2010 is ‘A Week of Goodness’, and is using ideas of giving and kindness as a departure point for a flight of associations, bearing constantly in mind that every gift comes with a string attached.
Saint Patrick's Square
For more information on performance dates and times visit www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/whatson/events/livingroom
Visit Auckland City Council website or phone 09 379 2020
Member Profile
Auckland CouncilNew Zealand’s largest city holds a wealth of creative talent and businesses, making it, without a doubt, New Zealand’s home of the creative industries. Auckland's unique arts, culture and creative enterprises not only enrich the cultural landscape of the city and its inhabitants but also make a vital contribution to the city’s economic success.
Auckland Council is committed to making Auckland an arts and culture centre by supporting the abundance of talented creative people who call Auckland home, and creating attractive business and lifestyle options for all who choose to live, work and play here.
The council supports the arts and creative industries in the following ways:
- Support and funding for arts organisations, artists ,arts and cultural groups
- Provision of arts facilities, such as the Art Gallery and ArtStation
- Design and delivery of a public art collection and programme
- Support of performing arts venues such as The Aotea Centre, Civic Theatre and Auckland Townhall
- Funding support for independent performing arts venues such as Q Theatre and The Basement
- Arts and creative sector research and policy and strategy such as Arts Agenda, Blueprint and Arts in Public Places – Public Art Policy
- Urban design of city environments such as Fort Street and Elliot street redevelopments
- City planning and management of projects like Aotea Quarter development
- Provision of world class library resources
- Support of industry associations and business events such as The Big Idea, ART Survive and Thrive forums and Film Auckland
- Delivery of community services to maintain and develop community and recreation facilities and centres
- Support and delivery of community and major events such as Pasifika Festival, Lantern Festival and Music in Parks
- Facilitation of film productions in the regionTo find out more about Auckland Council’s support of the creative industries and how this can benefit you or your creative business visit www.auckland.govt.nz or phone 09 379 2020
Auckland Council is proud to support The Big Idea. Through The Big Idea, Auckland Council can effectively engage with Auckland’s creative community, and promote the arts and culture services it provides.
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