Cancelled - Jawla - Poetic and sensory wandering by the Irtijal company
Out of doors
Stroll
All audiences
The Irtijal company proposes a journey through palimpsest places at sunset, from the banks of the Bouregreg to the Ben Aïcha foundouk. Jawla is an invitation to walk together. A poetic and sensory journey, a journey through places where everyone is invited to collect, assemble and recreate bits of history.
Cancelled - Jawla - Poetic and sensory wandering by the Irtijal company
Meet in front of the museum boat, Quai de Bouregreg, Rabat, Morocco
8pm
-
9:30pm
17/10/24
-
17/10/2024
The Irtijal company proposes a journey through palimpsest places at sunset, from the banks of the Bouregreg to the Ben Aïcha foundouk. Jawla is an invitation to walk together. A poetic and sensory journey, a journey through places where everyone is invited to collect, assemble and recreate bits of history.
It all starts with a disembarkation. Nezha Rhondali and Houda Hissar, with the Irtijal company, invite you to step ashore, then let yourself be guided.
What's true, what's false, what's wonderful? Who decides where the line is drawn, who separates fantasy from truth?
Let's meet at sunset. Then listen to the stories of our places, full of tales and whispers. Each of these stories is a thread, and each of these threads is a myth. Then let's make the gesture of knotting thread to thread, entangled.
Nezha Rhondali, performer, choreographer and teacher. She chooses as her playground what "already exists", she likes to reveal the invisible and invite the public to question their everyday lives. From contemplation to surveying public spaces, she draws her inspiration from the city and its inhabitants. In 2013, she founded the In situ dance and performance company, Irtijal, in which she builds bridges between research and creation. Since 2022, she has been artistic director of Tassarout, a hybrid space for artistic, cultural and social experimentation, located in the Foundouk Ben Aïcha in Rabat's medina, an area historically dedicated to crafts.
Houda Hissar is an urban planner. Her work has taken her to a variety of places (Morocco, France, Egypt, Algeria...), and she is particularly interested in informal and precarious housing, colonial urbanism, local practices and so-called working-class neighborhoods.
From 2011 to 2017, she was part of the Capacités collective ("the city by all and for all"). Today, her work increasingly addresses the issue of vulnerability and the diversity of urban realities. She writes and has been published in magazines (Asameena, Pourtant, Nous voulons lire), and is currently building a research-creation project around places.
Nezha and Houda are both from the diaspora, but have been living in Morocco for the past ten years. They share common questions based on their respective practices. Through this poetic stroll, they establish a new dialogue between themselves, in which bodies, places, space and historicity come into play.
Courtesy of the artist
Practical information
Address
Meet in front of the museum boat, Quai de Bouregreg, Rabat, Morocco
Accessibility
Places limited / registration required (40 participants): ticketing link coming soon.
Bring a charged laptop, connected to the Internet with your headphones or earphones to fully enjoy the experience.
Dates and times
Thursday, October 17, from 20:00 to 21:30
Safety
Visit itinerary
EXPERIENCES On board
Immersive exhibition "Présentes
Created in exceptional collaboration with the Musée du Louvre, this exhibition offers a reflection on the role and representation of female figures in the Mediterranean world, through an educational and sensory experience based on digital audiovisual technologies. The exhibition is divided into two parts:
An educational documentary on the aft deck
An immersive exhibition at the heart of the catamaran
Through a Sound Odyssey, Ircam and Ircam Amplify invite visitors to explore the sensations of the Mediterranean and discover new soundscapes, both imaginary and real.
Yes, the boat is freely accessible on site. However, you can pre-book your time online on our website.
Is there a specific dress code for visiting the museum boat?
For reasons of safety and preservation of the boat, high heels and stilettos may not be worn on the boat.
How do I get on board the museum boat?
The museum boat is open to all free of charge. To find out on which quay it will be moored, or to pre-book your slot, consult the page dedicated to your town.
Is the museum boat accessible to people with reduced mobility?
Appropriate facilities have been set up on the Festival site for the reception and access of people with reduced mobility. The boat is equipped with a 1m-wide ramp, accessible to people with reduced mobility, but may require the accompaniment of a third party due to its gradient of over 6%. Access to the aft deck and immersive exhibition is possible. However, the upper deck is not accessible. Please inform us in advance of any special accessibility requirements, so that we can make the necessary arrangements.