Traidesch is a film that portrays the symbiosis of dance and architecture, set in the beautiful mountain scenery of the Sesvenna Alps in eastern Switzerland. The design and dance duo invites us to explore the “House to watch the sunset” by Not Vital through music and movement. "Traidesch”, meaning 13 in one of Switzerland’s spoken languages “Romansh”, explains the extraterrestrial perspectives and emotions of conspiracy and superstition based on the dimensions of 13. The movement is not only inspired by the surrounding nature but also through the geometric forms and shapes of of the artwork.
Dance artist and creative producer, Ellen Wolf, born in 1994 in the alps of Switzerland, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Design Management in Lucerne (2019) after she worked as a dancer on hip hop theatre tours around the UK. Her artistic career continued in Switzerland during her studies with Helena Kate Amor as the dance and design duo „Moving Mountains“. Together the two creatives performed in venues like Sadler’s Wells Theatre in London as part of the Open Art Surgery by Breakin’ Convention, the UNESCO World Heritage Bauhaus School of Design and the Planetarium of Lucerne with Robot Koch’s World Tour „Sphere“. Ellen is currently based in Berlin where she focuses on combining film and dance to explore new ways of storytelling. Furthermore, she was part of Germany’s biggest international dance festival „Tanz Im August“ this summer and premiered her first dance film at „Tanzfestival Winthertur“ in November 2020.
Traidesch is a film that portrays the symbiosis of dance and architecture, set in the beautiful mountain scenery of the Sesvenna Alps in eastern Switzerland. The design and dance duo invites us to explore the “House to watch the sunset” by Not Vital through music and movement. "Traidesch”, meaning 13 in one of Switzerland’s spoken languages “Romansh”, explains the extraterrestrial perspectives and emotions of conspiracy and superstition based on the dimensions of 13. The movement is not only inspired by the surrounding nature but also through the geometric forms and shapes of of the artwork.