Have you been to Gorizia before?
Yes, it’s a very charming city, both for its history and architecture.

What do you look forward to doing again?
Strolling at a brisk pace along the border of Transalpina Square, drinking a good coffee in St. An-thony Square, eating a huge “lubianska” only to regret it when it’s bedtime.

What awaits you after Visavì?
Good things await me, I will have busy a season of repeat performances, the start of higher educa-tion projects in which I believe a lot, the study for my new work. And new adventures in life.

You have the power to do one thing to change the world of dance: what is it?
I would give right value to all men and women working in the performing arts, I wouldn’t support only the big organizations, but I would also make sure that dance artists could survive better and study more.

If you could give one piece of advice to yourself as a child, what would it be?
I would advise her to have more confidence in her talent and to travel more. To be more lighthearted.

And to a new dance company moving its first steps?
To believe in the power of the group, whatever it takes.

Three words to describe what dance is to you.
Symbol, detail, togetherness.

Tell me briefly what your show is about. Now convince me to come and see it :)
It is a special walk in a beautiful museum, the encounter of three women with spaces and master-pieces. It is a work that focuses both on the static image and the moving image. It is an unusual op-portunity to see figurative art and listen to good music. A chance to get lost in a labyrinth of bodies.