DIS-ARMA-MI opens an embodied meditative space, on the challenges of exposing and being exposed.

A person stands on a plinth, encased in a wearable sculpture - an armour made of soap.

Audience members are invited to wash this fragile surface with water, using sponges or bare hands. 

As the soap dissolves, the physical and psychological boundaries between bodies (self and other) are slowly eroded, revealing the performer behind the defense within. 

Through this collaborative act of washing, DIS-ARMA-MI becomes a ritual of shared experience and transformation; a gentle dismantling of control and guardedness, allowing space for trust, connection, collective experience and responsibility to emerge.

Honoring slowness, the sculpture transforms into a shifting landscape, shaped by the audience’s touch, moving in form and meaning: reframing armour from a symbol of war into a surface for care.