C’mon And Do The (Relativistic Photoelectric Brownian Motion) Twist

The work will be choreographed by Mark Baldwin and will be his first work for the Rambert as its new artistic director. The Rambert education department will also work in collaboration with the Institute of Physics to develop practical dance workshops for schools, school matinee performances, and resource materials that can be used to teach both science and dance.

“We are very excited about this collaboration,” said Jerry Cowhig, managing director of Institute of Physics Publishing. “Dance is an expressive medium and it will be ideal for abstract concepts like the theories of Einstein on everything from tiny atoms to the dynamics of the whole cosmos. I love the work of Rambert and am confident this new work will trigger many people’s curiosity about physics in Einstein Year.”

“I believe the Institute’s commissioning of Rambert to be an inspired choice and a testament to how the diverse areas of art and science can work together,” said Baldwin. “Physics encompasses many complex areas, but I hope to incorporate a few concepts that we can all relate to, such as time, space and light.”

Hey, we’ve raved for decades over mixing science with literature and film in the 20th Century; maybe art, music and dance will be the next to blind us with science during the 21st?

One thought on “C’mon And Do The (Relativistic Photoelectric Brownian Motion) Twist”

  1. I hope to incorporate a few concepts that we can all relate to, such as time, space and light.

    I wonder what the dance notation is for “run across the stage at .8c”.

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