BYDANS: Dance Performance

Where Even Flowers Can Grow is an artistic exploration of well-being and mental health through movement, light, sound, and spatiality. This cross-aesthetic dance performance aspires for moments of subtle and profound collective transformations.

The experience is a tapestry woven with threads of honesty, vulnerability, longing, dreams, and magic. It prompts reflection on the moments of despair — questioning how we navigate through those feelings, how we reconcile the different facets of ourselves, and ultimately, how we heal individually and collectively.

The performance is supported by Nordisk Kulturkontakt, Nordisk Kulturfond, Augustinusfonden, William Demant Fonden og Frederiksberg Kommune.

Ticket Information
When you purchase a festival pass for bydans, you get tickets to both Maybe a Village and Where even flowers can grow. It is also possible to buy tickets only for Kanska ein bygd.

TIckets
Festival pass: 250 DKK (students and youth under 18: 150 DKK)
Kanska ein bygd: 195 DKK (students and youth under 18: 100 DKK)

Where Even Flowers Can Grow is part of bydans - A Moving Festival
bydans is a new dance festival spanning over two days, celebrating the diversity of contemporary dance and aiming to bring a wider range of contemporary dance to places where there is a wish for more dance experiences.

The festival allows audiences to experience new dance formats and might even expand their view of what dance can do. The programme of bydans consists of three Nordic works in different formats: a VR dance film experience, an intimate performance where the audience gets close to the performers and an evening-length performance where poetry and dance are intertwined. test

This is the first time bydans will be taking place and is an initiative by KOMMA Performance Productions and RIVA the Faroese Dance Company in collaboration with the Nordic House in the Faroe Islands.

The festival is made possible with support from Nordic Culture Point, Nordic Culture Fund, and The Faroese Ministry of Social Affairs and Culture.