Our artistic work (also referred to as In Wonderland work) is a blend of classical theatre and contemporary performances. It explores social issues related or associated to the LGBTQIA+ community. 

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We use a multiplicity of platforms and channels -from the canonical/traditional stage, to cutting-edge social media tools.

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Thanks to our competence on the use of social media (Instagram and YouTube), our gay life coaching background, and our community-based work with IT GETS BETTER UK, we deliver our artistic vision and performances through a multitude of platforms: from free live streams to paid workshops, conferences, webinars and podcasts.

 

In the specifics, by combining scripted tracks with advanced tools -such as super-chats, Instagrams pools, and many other CTAs -call to actions-, we can perform very high audience participation.

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Ever since we where teenagers, we have been fascinated by the ephemeral nature of gender expression. What started as an adolescent curiosity, became soon a fight against social and cultural boundaries to find different and unexpressed horizons.

Each one of our projects is a unique experimentation of the relationship between queer culture and heteronormativity. 
Often referencing queer history, we explore the past, present and future relationships between the LGBTQIA+ community and what hetero-norms have dictated for years.

Our work let the audience face what they think their core believes are, with the numerous unspoken bias around the concept of gender and sexuality non-binary. 

To simplify, we employ the use of perfume, music, and comedy to create, break, and shape associations that western society usually associates with heteronormativity. For example, we use a sweet and delicate fragrance to introduce on stage a stereotypical male character; or a loud and deep voice is the representation of a tiny fairy. The 'contrasting' representation that derives from these associations, allows the audience to reflect on their heteronormative gender rules.

 

Drawing from what has influenced our childhood -like Walt Disney Picture-, and blending it with what surrounds our adulthood, we want to create new performances through which every single member of the Community can feel identified.

 

Ultimately, our performative projects explore beyond the cultural hetero-norms of gender, urging the audience to reflect on their personal perception of gender and sexuality.