Aug
24
This week at Dialogue Cafe!0
There is lots of exciting stuff happening at Dialogue Cafe this week.
Today, we have artist Nuno Godinho from the Atelier Concorde art collective talking about creativity in the global world - specifically about mobility and how mobility influences the work of artists.
Tomorrow we have Portuguese NGO, Batoto Yetu talking about their work with young people in Lisbon. Batoto Yetu Portugal (BYP) is a non-profit youth and culture organization, established in 1996 by the choreographer and founder Júlio Leitão, with the support of the Luso-American Foundation and the Oeiras City Council. Batoto Yetu, which stands for "our children", in Swahili, works with young people from disadvantaged backgrounds, helping them to (re)discover traditional African dance and music in order to explore their roots or get acquainted with different cultures and traditions. Batoto Yetu seeks to foster the self-esteem and self-awareness of the young people they work with so that they can become active citizens and confident and responsible leaders in the future. Since 1996, Batoto Yetu has trained more than 1000 dancers and musicians, giving over 300 performances in national and international theatres.
On Thursday, we have José Neto talking about his project art&mente® and on Friday we have a performance from OMIRI, a project developed by Vasco Casais e Tiago Pereira.
Join the discussions at MUDE or UCAM!
Today, we have artist Nuno Godinho from the Atelier Concorde art collective talking about creativity in the global world - specifically about mobility and how mobility influences the work of artists.
Tomorrow we have Portuguese NGO, Batoto Yetu talking about their work with young people in Lisbon. Batoto Yetu Portugal (BYP) is a non-profit youth and culture organization, established in 1996 by the choreographer and founder Júlio Leitão, with the support of the Luso-American Foundation and the Oeiras City Council. Batoto Yetu, which stands for "our children", in Swahili, works with young people from disadvantaged backgrounds, helping them to (re)discover traditional African dance and music in order to explore their roots or get acquainted with different cultures and traditions. Batoto Yetu seeks to foster the self-esteem and self-awareness of the young people they work with so that they can become active citizens and confident and responsible leaders in the future. Since 1996, Batoto Yetu has trained more than 1000 dancers and musicians, giving over 300 performances in national and international theatres.
On Thursday, we have José Neto talking about his project art&mente® and on Friday we have a performance from OMIRI, a project developed by Vasco Casais e Tiago Pereira.
Join the discussions at MUDE or UCAM!
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