PLAN YOUR VISIT - Please note Bundanon is closed Easter Friday 18 April. We are open Easter Saturday & Sunday 19-20 April and Anzac Day Friday 25 April.

Bundanon

Doppelgangster

Doppelgangster

Art Forms: Music/Sound, Performance

Residency Years: 2024, 2018

Lives / Works: Melbourne, Naarm and United Kingdom

Doppelgangster is an experimental performance company based between Australia and the UK. Founded in 2015 they’re recognised for their iconoclastic, intellectual, and political works – often responding to themes of climate and class crises.

Doppelgangster is led by experimental performance artist Tobias Manderson-Galvin and site-specific and participatory performance expert Dr Tom Payne. Current projects range from work for unconventional spaces, intimate face-to-face encounters, and large-scale spectacles

Doppelgangster’s performances have been presented in shipping containers, carparks, lane-ways, garages, a white-box galleries, lecture theatres, town halls, a converted barn/cider mill, a cinema, a lawn bowls club, old high school offices, a fetish club, the banks of a river, a back veranda, a kitchen, a subterranean railway vault, a former boot factory, Paris’ Grande Palais, and the occasional theatre.

“A cultural response to climate change, forced migration, and globalisation” – IETM’S Fresh Perspectives IV: Art For The Planet’s Sake

“Theatrical Saboteurs” – The Age

IN RESIDENCE AT BUNDANON

Doppelgangster co-director Tobias Manderson-Galvin and sound engineer and composer Pat Fielding further developed the book and score for ‘Hostage in Babylon’ an opera for the 500-year anniversary of the German Peasants’ Revolt (1524-25). The pair were also able to begin planning on two other live performance projects ‘The Rich Are Good People Deep Down’ a site-specific work about the crash of the Oceangate Titan, and ‘The Anarchy (1138-53)’ an historical psychedelic folk-horror.

Close
Close
Close

Bundanon acknowledges the people of the Dharawal and Dhurga language groups as the traditional owners of the land within our boundaries, and recognises their continuous connection to culture, community and Country.

In Dharawal the word Bundanon means deep valley.

This website contains names, images and voices of deceased Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

Close
Close