Me Time – Dance at the Museum

Dance performance freely inspired by “A Room of One’s Own” by Virginia Woolf, choreographed by Camilla Monga and performed by artists from the Civica Scuola di Teatro Paolo Grassi.

Founded in 1986 as the Atelier, the Civica Scuola di Teatro Paolo Grassi’s Contemporary Dance Course transitioned to a professional program in 1992 under Marinella Guatterini’s guidance. Since 2023, it has been AFAM-accredited, offering bachelor’s degrees. For over 32 years, this unique course has nurtured creators in contemporary dance, with alumni now active both in Italy and abroad.

Choreography and interpretation: Camilla Monga
Performers: Giorgia Atti, Elia Bucchieri, Priscilla Cornacchia, Arianna Delle Gemme, Alvise Gioli, Darina Golombiievska, Irene Lombardi, Marcello Malchiodi, Lorenzo Marchionni, Rossana Martire, Michela Marzucco, Miriam Maso, Giovanna Seccia, Margherita Silingardi
Music: Federica Furlani
Production: Teatro Stabile di Verona

Freely inspired by Virginia Woolf’s A Room of One’s Own

NOVEMBER
Saturdays and Sundays at 11:00 AM

9 – 10 November
16 – 17 November
24 November
30 November

Info and Ticketing:

• Full price €15 + €1.5 service fee
• Reduced ESU €3 (available only at the Teatro Nuovo box office)
• Ticket includes access to the museum’s first floor.

Limited Capacity
We recommend pre-purchasing tickets at:

• Teatro Nuovo Box Office: Monday to Saturday 15:30-19:30, Piazza Viviani 10, 045 8006100
• Box Office: Monday to Friday 9:30-12:30 and 15:30-19:00, Via Pallone 16, Verona 045 8011154
• Online: BoxOfficeLive

Tickets may also be available on the day of the performance at Palazzo Maffei Casa Museo, subject to availability.

ME TIME – A Room of One’s Own

Music and dance immerse the audience in an atmospheric journey across the second floor of Palazzo Maffei Casa Museo, engaging with varied soundscapes. Utilizing Silent Play headphones, each visitor experiences a unique auditory journey.

Camilla Monga, known for her innovative choreography that often dialogues with contemporary art, has showcased her work at prominent institutions like the Mart in Rovereto and the Venice Biennale. Here, Monga’s choreographic approach adapts to small spaces, engaging with exhibited works through geometric configurations that vary with each viewer’s perspective. Each choreography features soundscapes by composer and musician Federica Furlani, who collaborates with noted directors like Carmelo Rifici and Antonio Latella.

Furlani’s musical research draws on ideas from environmental composers Raymond Murray Schafer and Brian Eno, interpreting the “third soundscape”—a community’s distinctive sound environment. These unique sounds represent the sonic heritage of our surroundings, reminding us of our changing identities as nature itself evolves.

The second-floor themed rooms of the collection resonate with these diverse soundscapes, inviting a reflection on humanity’s connection with nature across past, present, and future.