Date::
Premiere: 4 December 2026, 19:00-20.30
Location:
DOCKdigital
DOCK 11, Saal 4
Kastanienallee 79, 10435 Berlin.
admission price: 15.- Euro
Reservations: nadjadances@gmail.com
Advance sales
PayPal: nadjadances.com
or bank transfer
Nadja Haas
BIC / Bank Code: REVODEB2
IBAN / Account Number: DE84 1001 0178 8206 6577 66
Late Summertime Woman is an interdisciplinary performance that combines music, sound, movement and texts. Inspired by the landscapes and waters of Ireland, Felicity Wilcox and Nadja Haas explore the intersections between its lush, coastal environments and those of their homelands and their natures as mature women embarking on a new phase of life. This evocative work explores themes common to women’s lives: phases of fertility; the burden and privilege of care; heartbreaking loss; and the wonder of new beginnings, in an abstract distillation of what it might mean to move through the world as a woman.
Music & Sound: Felicity Wilcox
Movement & Choreography: Nadja Haas
Felicity Wilcox
Composer · Musician · Researcher
Dr Felicity Wilcox is an award-winning Australian composer whose work spans contemporary classical music, opera, screen music and interdisciplinary practice. Her compositions have been performed internationally by artists and organisations including the Philadelphia Orchestra, Bang on a Can Festival, Sydney Opera House, Melbourne Recital Centre and Sydney Festival. Her work has also featured in international film festivals including Venice, Berlin, Toronto, Paris and Tokyo. Felicity is an Adjunct Research Fellow at the University of Technology Sydney and lives between Paris, France and unceded Darug Country in the Blue Mountains, NSW, Australia.
Nadja Haas
Artist · Dancer · Performer · Poet
Nadja Haas is a Berlin-based multidisciplinary artist working at the intersection of dance, performance, and visual art. Her practice explores the body in motion through live performance, experimental film, digital media, and site-specific work. She holds an MA in Fine Art from the Slade School of Art, UCL London. Her work engages with ritual, transformation, ecology, and embodied research, often in collaboration with musicians, designers, and local communities. Nadja teaches contemporary dance and performance at DOCK 11 Berlin and has presented her work internationally at festivals, galleries, and cultural institutions.