Choreographer Kwon Lyoneun seeks to discover the true meaning of movement and the subjective body in social phenomena and structure.
At the 2015 Korea National Contemporary Dance Company’s choreography LAB program, Kwon presented "Mom-meom-mum-mam," which explores under the theme of "A Perspective on the Body Viewed Through the History of Korean Contemporary Dance." Since then, the work has been further developed into "Glory," which tracks the way the "body" is dealt with within Korea’s military exemption system in concours, and it was performed at Danse Élargie in France in 2016 and the Korea National Contemporary Dance Company in 2017.
Kwon was selected for the dance category for 2019 Arco Partner, and released "You Are So Fine Wherever You Go.” With the question, "Why do we gather around to dance?” Kwon cast light on the stage as a public space, and incorporated K-pop random play dance game and tour bus dance into the stage to observe the stance of dance and body in the “transient game culture in the community” created as a result.
Kwon participated in the Seoul Museum of Art's 2020 exhibition performance "This Event" and presented "Dance Demands Rhythm (DDR)." This job required Kwon to explore new possibilities of dance, while finding out as to whether the dance simulation game, DDR (Dance Dance Revolution), can be performed, going beyond the dance and score with movements instructed by an arrow symbol system and how to transform ourselves into a performer during practice.
Kwon majored in contemporary dance and creation at Hanyang University and the Korea National University of Arts School of Dance, and is currently working as a choreographer, dancer and performer based in Seoul.

Kim Bora works as art director and choreographer for Art Project BORA, and Kim's choreography explores the work that breaks the concept of genre and space with the body as the main principal to discover the unique image and sense of transformation.
Kim has won eight awards at home and abroad, including Best Work awarded by the Korean Association of Dance Critics, and has been invited to 33 cities in 23 countries around the world.
The choreography "Somoo" was invited to the Open Look Festival in Russia to mark the 2020 ROK-Russia Year of Mutual Exchange.
In 2019, Kim was also invited for her works "Tail Language" and "Gaksi.” "Somoo" was staged at the Buenos Aires Contemporary Dance Festival in Argentina through an invited online performance in 2020 and a workshop was also held. In 2019, Kim's works "Somoo" and "A Long Talk to Oneself" were presented at The Place Theater in London, UK, while "Muak" was invited in 2021.
In 2018, she co-choreographed "Restriction, Body and Time" with British choreographer Marc Brew as the closing performance of the 2017-18 ROK-UK Year of Mutual Exchange. In 2016, "Somoo" was invited to the Seine-Saint-Denis Festival (formerly the Bagnolet Dance Festival) to mark the 130th anniversary of ROK-France's bilateral exchange. In 2014, Kim's "A Long Talk to Oneself” was staged at the Seine-Saint-Denis Festival.
In addition, Kim has been invited to Mexico's Festival Internacional Cervantino, one of the world's four major cultural and artistic festivals, for her “Tail Language" and "A Long Talk to Oneself" (2015), attracting global attention as a choreographer.

Lali Ayguadé, founder of the Lali Ayguadé Company in 2013, has been creating works at the request of a number of dance companies, such as Bodhi Project and Verve. Born in Catalonia, Ayguadé is a professional dancer with extensive international experience. Ayguadé has previously worked as part of the Hofesh Shechter Company and the Akram Khan Company. As a choreographer, Ayguadé has created a wide variety of works. Especially, the duo "Incognito” inspired some of the choreography of Juanjo Giménez's short film "Timecode," which was also nominated for an Oscar.
Ayguadé produced a trilogy that demonstrated an original exploration of the concept of identity and showcased its first part, "Kokoro," in 2015. Following the second part, "iU an Mi" in 2017, the trilogy was concluded with "Hidden" in 2020. The Lali Ayguadé Company offers a platform for a myriad of artistic collaborations with choreographers, such as Guilhem Chatir in "Here," and Joana Gomila, Magi Serra, Santi Careta, and Laia Laia Vallès in "Sa Mateiza."