Performing arts

Neoism is a provocative art movement that emerged in the late 1970s, rejecting traditional notions of authorship and aesthetic norms. It emphasizes collaboration, shared identities, and absurdist performances, using satire and subversion to critique societal structures and art institutions.

Performance Art is a groundbreaking movement that uses the human body, time, and space as its primary mediums. Emerging in the mid-20th century, it combines elements of theater, visual art, and activism to create live, ephemeral experiences that challenge traditional notions of art and engage audiences directly.

Fluxus emerged in the early 1960s as an avant-garde movement that sought to blur the boundaries between art, life, and audience participation. It celebrated simplicity, playfulness, and the ephemeral, challenging traditional artistic hierarchies and redefining creativity as a universal activity.

Scenography is the art of designing stage and performance environments, combining space, light, set, and costume design to enhance storytelling. From theater to film and live events, it transforms spaces into immersive experiences, shaping atmosphere and narrative through visual composition.

Video projection is a dynamic art form that projects digital imagery onto buildings, objects, and stages. From immersive theater to interactive installations, it blends technology, storytelling, and spatial design, transforming surfaces into evolving visual narratives.

Music is the art of organizing sound through melody, rhythm, and harmony to create emotional and cultural expression. From ancient chants and classical compositions to electronic and experimental sounds, music has evolved alongside society, influencing art, culture, and technology, remaining a universal form of human creativity.