Dim is a dance performance for three performers, where a landscape of numbness governs their relationships and movements. Care, violence, indifference, boundlessness, and desire vibrate along an uneven path, marked by bodily anesthesia.

The piece springs from an over-sensitized, accelerated, and information-rich world where sensory impressions become too numerous and too intense, resulting in numbness – a natural response to an overwhelming reality. Dim explores this state and how it affects relationships, boundaries, and physical presence.

The term "dim" means unclear and diffuse, and the piece reflects this numbness through an exploration of physical logic. What kind of impressions seep into a state of numbness, and what is ignored because it no longer concerns us? How can the boundaries between care and violence, closeness and distance, be explored in this veiled landscape?