The concept of energy is explored during the performance, and its multiple meanings in language and philosophy are approached.
ENERGY
1590s, "force of expression," from French 'énergie' (16c.)
Late Latin 'energia', from Greek 'energeia' "activity, action, operation," from 'energos' "active, working," from 'ergon' "work, that which is wrought; business; action".
Used by Aristotle with a sense of "actuality, reality, existence" (opposed to "potential").
Energy, the force that animates machines and souls, impelling us to make our paths through the cosmic maze.
30
Video Wall / video Projector
Sound System
Computer for Visuals
Computer For Audio
MiD iControllers
XBox Controller