IGNITE Broward 2026 Festival Presented at MAD Arts / Live Performances
Ignite Festival 2026
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Body and Technology
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Ignite Festival 2026 * Body and Technology *
Body and Technology is a curatorial exhibition integrating live performance presented by Performance in Flux @performance_in_flux and curated by Tere Garcia @tere.senyase as part of the IGNITE Broward 2026 Festival @browardarts , at MAD Arts @madarts_space 481 S Federal Hwy, Dania Beach, FL 33004 February 13–22, 2026 |
The exhibition brings together four live performers: Óldo Erréve @oldoerreve , Muu Blanco @muublancoartsound @muublancovideoart , Ibuki Kuramochi @ibuki_kuramochi and Enrique Villacreses @friesh
Live Performances:
Four live performances activate MAD ARTS emphasizing presence, duration, and the corporeal experience of the body.
Óldo Erréve (Mexico City) – HOLOMASTIGOT: A live, multimedia exploration of posthuman identity, with a de-gendered avatar collaborating with a 3D printer to construct hybrid human-nonhuman forms. (Sunday, February 15)
Muu Blanco (Miami) – LATENCIES: An immersive sensori-multimedia performance merging sound, light, and sculptural garments, exploring temporal resonance and corporeal perception. (Thursday, February 19)
Enrique Villacreses – Made in Heaven (MIH): “How to Attain "HEAVEN" A ritualized performance pairing a dancer with a drone, examining the boundaries between organic and technological motion. (Sunday, February 22)
Ibuki Kuramochi (Los Angeles) – HUMAN PERFORMER: A Butoh-inspired performance exploring Japanese traditions, female physicality, and the post-human body. Through slow, embodied movement and digital mediation, the work examines the interplay of body, technology, and memory. (Sunday, February 22)
The work examines the intersections of body and technology. Video and live performance explore how humans and digital systems coexist and influence one another, highlighting the tension and resonance between organic and technological forms. Live interventions engage the audience with the immediacy of the body, while video reflects, extends, and reinterprets these gestures, creating an ongoing dialogue between presence and mediation.
