Uploaded January 2023 | Updated September 2026, 44 minutes ago
Sophia Neises is a choreographer, dramaturg, performer and theatre educator from Germany. In 2019, as a visually impaired artist she began an intense exploration around audio description as an art form, as well as ‘non-visual dance’ and its influence on the relationship between performer and audience. She has also collaborated with Jess Curtis/Gravity in Berlin and San Francisco for the performance (In)Visible exploring dance for non-sighted audiences, and with Zwoisy Mears-Clarke.
Europe Beyond Access is a collaboration between 7 leading arts organisations from across Europe: British Council (UK), Onassis Cultural Centre (Greece), Holland Dance Festival (The Netherlands), Kampnagel (Germany); Per.Art (Serbia), Skånes Dansteater (Sweden), Oriente Occidente (Italy) and co-funded by the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union. It aims to support disabled artists to break through the glass ceilings of the contemporary theatre and dance sectors.
There are many ways that you can take part in and support Europe Beyond Access.
Follow us on Facebook and share recent videos of disabled artists facebook.com/europebeyondaccess
Talk to us on Twitter @disartsint #EuropeBeyondAccess
Find out more about British Council's work in Disability Arts: arts.britishcouncil.org/disability-arts
Find out more:
europebeyondaccess.com/artists/profiles/sophia-neises
Sophia Neises is a choreographer, dramaturg, performer and theatre educator from Germany. In 2019, as a visually impaired artist she began an intense exploration around audio description as an art form, as well as ‘non-visual dance’ and its influence on the relationship between performer and audience. She has also collaborated with Jess Curtis/Gravity in Berlin and San Francisco for the performance (In)Visible exploring dance for non-sighted audiences, and with Zwoisy Mears-Clarke.
Europe Beyond Access is a collaboration between 7 leading arts organisations from across Europe: British Council (UK), Onassis Cultural Centre (Greece), Holland Dance Festival (The Netherlands), Kampnagel (Germany); Per.Art (Serbia), Skånes Dansteater (Sweden), Oriente Occidente (Italy) and co-funded by the Creative Europe Programme of the European Union. It aims to support disabled artists to break through the glass ceilings of the contemporary theatre and dance sectors.
There are many ways that you can take part in and support Europe Beyond Access.
Follow us on Facebook and share recent videos of disabled artists facebook.com/europebeyondaccess
Talk to us on Twitter @disartsint #EuropeBeyondAccess
Find out more about British Council's work in Disability Arts: arts.britishcouncil.org/disability-arts
Find out more:
europebeyondaccess.com/artists/profiles/sophia-neises
