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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Christian Brinklow perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Christian Brinklow perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Christian Brinklow perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Christian Brinklow perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Christian Brinklow and Nadenh Poan perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Christian Brinklow perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. (R) Christian Brinklow performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. The cast performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Jannick Moth performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. (C) Hannah Sampson performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. (R) Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Monique Jarrett and Jannick Moth perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan and Emily Lue-Fong perform at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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London, UK. 4 September 2024. Nadenh Poan performs at the dress rehearsal for ‘Lived Fiction’ by Stopgap Dance at Southbank Centre. The show features choreography performed by deaf, disabled, neurodivergent and non-disabled creatives, with live on-stage audio description, captioning and projection art. The work advocates for disability inclusion and aims to make dance accessible to the widest possible range of audiences. Following the London premiere, the show heads to Salford and Ipswich in October and November respectively. Credit: Stephen Chung / Alamy Live News-stock-photo
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