Kipppunkt: The Show Fusing Dance and Visual Theatre Amidst the Climate Crisis

The performance, set in Parque Santa Catalina, uses a plastic iceberg to reflect on humanity's relationship with the environment and nature.

Surreal image of a plastic iceberg in an urban square, with wedding elements interrupted by adverse weather phenomena, representing the climate crisis.
IA

Surreal image of a plastic iceberg in an urban square, with wedding elements interrupted by adverse weather phenomena, representing the climate crisis.

The performance Kipppunkt, a fusion of dance and grand visual theatre by the companies Titanick and bodytalk, is presented at Parque Santa Catalina in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria to address the climate crisis.

The play Kipppunkt presents a scenario where nature strikes back, forcing a re-evaluation of what we hold onto. Described as surreal, visually powerful, imaginative, and absurdly fun, the show tackles the climate crisis through an allegory.
In the heart of the city, a massive plastic iceberg becomes the epicenter of a wedding celebration repeatedly disrupted by storms, blizzards, fire, and rain. Nature intrudes, halts, and destabilizes, inviting reflection on our relationship not only with the environment but also with humanity itself.
The company Titanick joins forces with bodytalk to create a piece that merges dance with grand visual theatre, constructing an allegory that is as absurd as it is tangible, where everything seems on the verge of collapse.
The performance will take place on Thursday, September 24th, from 10:00 PM to 11:00 PM, at Parque de Santa Catalina.
Parque Santa Catalina, located between the port and Las Canteras beach, is an emblematic meeting point in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Known for its kiosks, terraces, and children's areas, it houses historic buildings such as the Elder (now the Science Museum) and Miller, witnesses to English port trade. The Casa del Turismo, designed by the Martín-Fernández de la Torre brothers, is also found in this space, which has historically been a reference for street life and a tourist gathering spot.
Based on information from the official source: LPA Cultura — Agenda cultural de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (19/09/2026)