UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY DANCE THEATER AND ART CENTER IN AN OLD CHURCH // EinTanzHaus Mannheim Germany
EinTanzHaus is an old church converted into a contemporary dance theater and a meeting point for the local cultural scene in Mannheim, Germany. Daria Holme, the director of EinTanzHaus, shares the idea behind the unusual cultural venue and experimental art center. The EinTanzHaus is a venue for contemporary dance and cross-disciplinary projects, including dance, performance, lectures, and art events. If you plan to travel to Germany, don’t miss the opportunity to enjoy an event at this unique architectural landmark.
This is the first episode of the Culture Treasures web series
Culture Treasures web series highlights the best cultural venues, public art, design, and architecture gems you can find worldwide. Each episode (2-3 minutes) features the creator’s insight into the concept and purpose of their creation. If you plan to travel and seek unique experiences, check out Culture Treasures to find a tailor-made collection of the best-hidden gems on the planet that you shouldn’t miss while traveling.
Culture Treasure is created by filmmaker and video content creator Shachaf Dekel.
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To learn more about EinTanzHaus and order tickets: https://eintanzhaus.de
Shachaf Dekel’s Website: www.meidale.com
Instagram: / shachafdekel
The EinTanzHaus is a venue for contemporary dance and cross-disciplinary projects. Its home is in a landmarked church in the heart of Mannheim, City of Squares, and was founded in 2017 by an artists' initiative. The goal was to create an innovative center with a professional infrastructure for independent creative work. The EinTanzHaus draws on this founding spirit and further promotes the positioning of the independent Rhein-Neckar art scene in a national and international context.
EinTanzHaus serves as a production site for choreographers and dancers, a venue for guest appearances, a forum for experimentation, a classroom, and a meeting point for the local cultural scene. Performance, drama, music, and discursive events complete the program. Open formats invite the community to use the stage area in classes or during dance events themselves. These available formats are on an equal footing with art productions and professional offers for dancers.
