Ropes

In the organizer's words:

Rope, the
noun, neuter
Monosyllabic, without meter

Rope has its origins in the endless expanses of Canadian rope tree plantations, where it is harvested early in the morning, still wet with dew, by specially trained workers.

From there, the twisted structures are used in a wide variety of applications, ranging from the common lace-up shoe and climbing sports, harbors, harps, heraldry, hammocks and suspenders to circus tents.

Private households often use the fruit of the rope tree for walking, dancing, jumping, skipping, abseiling, hanging in the ropes, snapping, tying, untying, untying, untying, untying or untying.

LAJA was able to organize some dewy specimens directly from the plantations and incorporate them into the new circus production.

from 6 years

Price information:

Admission to hat box office