When does the event start?

The performance starts on 03.11.2026 at 18:00 at FFT Düsseldorf.

Where does the evening take place?

The event location is FFT Düsseldorf at Konrad-Adenauer-Platz 1 in 40210 Düsseldorf.

Is the venue barrier-free?

Yes, FFT Düsseldorf has barrier-free access, an elevator, barrier-free restrooms, and information on supporting offers for different needs.

How much is a ticket?

For the event, ticket prices start from 11 euros.

Is the performance suitable for visually impaired guests?

Yes, the production is expressly designed as a multisensory performance for blind, visually impaired, and sighted audiences.

Are there directions for getting there?

FFT is centrally located near the Düsseldorf main train station and is easily reachable by public transport.

An evening of sound, light, and language at FFT Düsseldorf

Name: Miu: Poetry of Moving Lights
Start: 2026-11-03T19:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-11-03T20:30:00+01:00
Location: FFT Düsseldorf

An evening where language becomes sound and light becomes storytelling

Miu: Poetry of Moving Lights brings a performance to the stage at FFT Düsseldorf, where the audience does not just observe but co-creates. The work of Japanese sound artist miu combines mobile sound machines, translation, multilingualism, and perception into an open, sensual theater experience.

When listening itself becomes action

This reading in the broader, extended sense of the word literature and language art opens a space for precise perception. With each decision made by the audience, the composition of voice, silence, and movement changes. This creates a multifaceted performance where language is not explained but reinvented.

A poetic play between translation and imagination

The mobile stage concept of miu works with the tension between communication and strangeness. Self-built instruments, wandering light sources, and partially generated translations create fragile landscapes reminiscent of contemporary performance art and experimental music theater. Herein lies the literary quality of the evening: meaning arises not head-on but in the in-between.

Inclusion as an aesthetic strength

The performance specifically targets blind, visually impaired, and sighted audiences. FFT Düsseldorf describes its venue as barrier-free and accessible; foyer, stages, and restroom facilities are accordingly equipped, and there is also an elevator. The venue at KAP1 is centrally located near the main train station, making it particularly well-accessible via public transport.

The cultural context

miu, whose real name is Ryutaro Mimura, is a concept artist born in Japan who studied sonology and electronic music and has been working in Europe for many years. His works revolve around translation, collective infrastructure, and the question of how identity is negotiated on stage. This makes Poetry of Moving Lights a contemporary author-encounter with sound, space, and perception.

Conclusion

Those interested in experimental performance, language art, and immersive theater forms will experience an evening full of precision, atmosphere, and open interpretation here. Miu: Poetry of Moving Lights promises not an ordinary stage event but a literary-sounding perception laboratory. Anyone wanting to experience new forms of theater, sound, and translation live should not miss this date.