Penelope Morout
| Biography
PENELOPE MOROUT is a Greek-French cross-disciplinary artist coming from a background of Dance and Architecture. Her expressive tools are drawing, dancing, crafting, and filming. She began her studies at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and graduated from the Greek National School of Dance in Athens (KSOT). She has also a bachelor’s and master’s equivalent in Architecture Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) and a master’s in Theatre Practices from ArtEZ University of the Arts in Arnhem, Netherlands.
Penelope has collaborated professionally as a dancer/actress with various dance and theater companies (Juxtapoz Dance Company, director Kostas Fillipoglou, So7), while working as an independent cross-disciplinary artist. She has taken classes and participated in various schools and festivals around the world, such as Deltebre Workshop Danza in Spain, the School of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in New York, ImPulsTanz Vienna International Dance Festival in Austria, DOCH School of Dance and Circus in Sweden, and Brocante International Circus Festival in Italy.
Since 2018, she has been working in the theatre as a director, choreographer and set designer (Folie à Deux |2019 – Sfendoni Theatre, theater play Ψ | 2020 – Apo Koinou Theatre). Future plans include performing at the Amsterdam Fringe Festival (September 2020, T.E.P. | The Elephant Project), exhibiting her film Ophelia at the International Exhibition HUMAN RIGHTS? | THE FUTURE’S SHAPE #WomenCanSaveTheWorld in Trento, IT (August to October 2020) and performing at the ReA! Art Fair in Milan (October to November 2020, HIIT | High-Intensity Identity Training).
“I imagine that my skin is translucent, that it does not constitute the border where “I am” begins and ends. I hate compromises, I am an “all or nothing” kind of person. I can’t help but act impulsively and savor life in it’s most ripest moment: NOW. I am passionate about art as a means of making sense to this extraordinarily inconceivable world we live in.”
| Biography
PENELOPE MOROUT is a Greek-French cross-disciplinary artist coming from a background of Dance and Architecture. Her expressive tools are drawing, dancing, crafting, and filming. She began her studies at Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London and graduated from the Greek National School of Dance in Athens (KSOT). She has also a bachelor’s and master’s equivalent in Architecture Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) and a master’s in Theatre Practices from ArtEZ University of the Arts in Arnhem, Netherlands.
Penelope has collaborated professionally as a dancer/actress with various dance and theater companies (Juxtapoz Dance Company, director Kostas Fillipoglou, So7), while working as an independent cross-disciplinary artist. She has taken classes and participated in various schools and festivals around the world, such as Deltebre Workshop Danza in Spain, the School of Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater in New York, ImPulsTanz Vienna International Dance Festival in Austria, DOCH School of Dance and Circus in Sweden, and Brocante International Circus Festival in Italy.
Since 2018, she has been working in the theatre as a director, choreographer and set designer (Folie à Deux |2019 – Sfendoni Theatre, theater play Ψ | 2020 – Apo Koinou Theatre). Future plans include performing at the Amsterdam Fringe Festival (September 2020, T.E.P. | The Elephant Project), exhibiting her film Ophelia at the International Exhibition HUMAN RIGHTS? | THE FUTURE’S SHAPE #WomenCanSaveTheWorld in Trento, IT (August to October 2020) and performing at the ReA! Art Fair in Milan (October to November 2020, HIIT | High-Intensity Identity Training).
“I imagine that my skin is translucent, that it does not constitute the border where “I am” begins and ends. I hate compromises, I am an “all or nothing” kind of person. I can’t help but act impulsively and savor life in it’s most ripest moment: NOW. I am passionate about art as a means of making sense to this extraordinarily inconceivable world we live in.”