Corine Linden is co-founder of the Flash Marionnettes company (1981 - 2017), which regularly performs at the TJP. In 1995, she met Brice Berthoud, who went on to perform as a puppeteer in 9 shows with the company. Twenty years on, the TJP has invited Corine Linden to create an artistic aperitif to coincide with the show. White dog.

The latter will feature a reading of selected texts by Romain Gary, James Baldwin and Billie Holiday, set to music by Stefan Bonacci on electro-acoustic guitar.

How can we use artistic tools to work on our self-confidence? To invent new ways of reacting? To find answers? Reclaim our body and our ability to fight?

After experimenting with music as a tool of expression and appropriating a drag character in a creative self-defense workshop on November 9 and 10, the participants in these modules invite you to discover their creations in an exceptional performance as part of our apéro artistique. A unique opportunity to celebrate resilience and art as tools for emancipation.

Creative self-defense workshop on November 9 and 10 organized by HFX Grand Est as part of the OFF des Assises européennes de lutte contre les violences faites aux femmes de la Ville de Strasbourg.
Detailed program and registration details by clicking on this link.

Come and prepare for the show by discussing inseparation with a philosopher over a drink.
Can we play with the limits of theater?

"In Western culture, the concept of the Other is linked to the notion of separation as an automatic and indisputable perspective. The Other is the emigrant, the migrant, the other race, the other country, others, the other sex, death, God. The Other is the real, what we're up against.
The Other designates a specifically disjointed place, a place from which we are cut off.
The Other is everything from which we are separated. "
Excerpt - Dominique Quessada's talk on l'insparé at the TJP in March 2019

Experience magic in a contemplative way.

At a very early age, Arthur discovered magic, first as an attribute of the magician, then later at the Centre National des Arts du Cirque, he became interested in magic as an artistic language.

The terrestrial jellyfish is a fascinating species, very different and rarer than its underwater cousins. On average, only 1.2 specimens are found in every 1,000 cubic meters of their natural habitat.

How do they reproduce? What is their life expectancy? Scientists continue to discover new aspects of their existence, but many questions remain unanswered.