Festival Atlas of Transitions

09/03/2020 14/03/2020
  • Location : Théâtre de Liège

Atlas of Transitions- Creative Europe is a European project (2017-2020) supported by the theatres, contemporary art centres, cultural organisations and universities of seven countries: Italy, Albania, Belgium, Poland, France, Greece and Sweden. The project imagines new perceptions of the public space and unifying means of interactive cohabitation between citizens and newcomers. In March 2020, Théâtre de Liège dedicates a festival that questions migratory realities through a rich and varied programme of:

  • theatre, notably welcoming the remarkable Hierarchy of Needs from the Swede Matthias Anderson or Z’oiseaux, a delicate piece aimed at a young audience by the French company Les Petites Boites,
  • themed conferences in line with the programme, co-organised with the CEDEM – the University of Liège’s Centre for the Study of the Ethnicity of Migrations.
  • meetings-readings of authors sensitive to these issues,
  • an exhibition,
  • workshops led by the Théâtre de Liège for several years with the Maurice Destenay, Liège Atlas schools and associations such as la Bobine or Monde des Possibles,
  • discussions in collaboration with the CNCD 11.11.11 – National Centre for Development Cooperation

and many other events so that this festival is both the reflection of our thoughts and a real moment of sharing.

 

Distributions

Photos

Expositions

Collection Uhoda

13.09.2025 30.06.2026
Salle du Fin Cou
Young public

Après le feu

04.11.2025 08.11.2025
Salle de la Grande Main
"How do children and animals free themselves from a world reduced to ashes?"
Theater

Crime et Châtiment

04.11.2025 08.11.2025
Salle de l'Œil vert
The first detective novel adapted into object theatre and music
Theater

Quelques rêves oubliés

12.11.2025 14.11.2025
Salle de la Grande Main
A train in the night, three drifting souls, an enchanting atmosphere, and a few forgotten dreams
Theater

Iphigénie à Splott

18.11.2025 22.11.2025
Salle de la Grande Main
The ancient myth of Iphigenia transposed to the underbelly of Cardiff