I believe things
which have
no contours

How could we say the world, how could we say the life that begins, passes and ends, other than by showing movement?

By presenting artists with their own personalities – circus artist, actress, dancer… – on stage, Barbara Goguier creates a unique work, and thus tries to express the world in its intrinsically plural form. By associating disciplines, she brings to light what the world holds: beings and things, all different, combining to create a unified work. One life. One world. In this way, the artist calls upon the arts to bring substance to things, to accept complexity and in the end, to see the richness of it all.

Through the poetry of Victor Hugo, Barbara Goguier offers us a human representation and suggests paths of liberation. I believe in things which have no contours invites us to open up the field, in a work in motion, considering life as a sum of connections. Barbara Goguier invites the tightrope walkers that we are to dance in life, to open ourselves wide to capture the sounds, images, gestures, silences, words and movements and dare to become fully ourselves. 

Heart, ears, eyes and arms open, Barbara Goguier tries to capture what makes life until death, and offers an immersion experience centered on feeling. 

To be here and now, to grasp the movements of the world, to let them enter into oneself, to let them settle within oneself in order to live them fully. With this intention, she seeks to free everyone from their prisons. Barbara Goguier offers her audience the opportunity to embark upon life, to get lost in it, to dare to engage darkness in order to find light. Let yourself be filled with life, with its bumps and hollows that define it wholly. And within it, fully within it, find your place.

At a time when complexity seems to plague the world and paralyze beings. In these hectic times when insight sometimes seems so difficult, when beings stray and wander, seeking their place, complete, right and whole. At this moment of our humanity, all alone and connected, Barbara Goguier proposes through ‘I believe things that have no contours’, pathways. A web woven to conciliate and reconcile.

Beyond art, her work invites a philosophical, political and sociological reflection on the place of each individual, their unfolding and personal fulfilment, the acceptance of death and before it, of life. She celebrates light to transcend fear. Creates connections so that a form appears, strong and unique. She invites us to face the work, through our own movements and with all our senses, to create our own form, and to make our life a unique work, full and open at the same time.