“I wanted to make a show about being too fat to dance.”
After her success at this years Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Maria Ferguson will be performing her one-woman comedy show ‘Fat Girls Don’t Dance’ at Camden’s Roundhouse.
The performance uses a mixture of theatre, dance, and spoken word with Ferguson explaining it is “an opportunity to explore my relationship with food, my relationship with my body and my relationship with my dancing.”
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Headline‘Fat Girls Don’t Dance’ at Roundhouse
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Standfirst
“I wanted to make a show about being too fat to dance.”
After her success at this years Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Maria Ferguson will be performing her one-woman comedy show ‘Fat Girls Don’t Dance’ at Camden’s Roundhouse.
The performance uses a mixture of theatre, dance, and spoken word with Ferguson explaining it is “an opportunity to explore my relationship with food, my relationship with my body and my relationship with my dancing.”
Internationally renowned for transforming her life into confessional art, the exhibition offers an intimate and unapologetic glimpse into one of Britain’s most influential contemporary artists.
Ahead of the landmark exhibition at the Tate Modern celebrating Tracey Emin’s 40 year career, we look back on how Britain’s “enfant terrible” has already left her mark on the capital.
This fantasy period, which it has been dubbed online, often encompasses themes from all three eras, and is a mythical period which exists with the beautiful clothes but no disease or death.
