‘Lola’s Home’

The performance, created in collaboration with Lola Valvet, aimed to construct a sense of home. Lola chose the red living room, the most beautiful and largest room in the castle. The room was decorated in a baroque style, adding to its grandeur.

The Performance

Inside the living room, Philemon played the bass while Lola entered singing. The space was filled with the warm, resonant tones of the bass, blending harmoniously with Lola’s voice. As she moved through the room, their performance created an intimate, immersive experience, inviting the audience into a world of sound and emotion.

Creating the Atmosphere

The red living room’s baroque décor added a layer of opulence to the performance. The rich colors and intricate designs provided a dramatic backdrop, enhancing the sense of intimacy and warmth. This setting allowed the performers to explore themes of eroticism and connection in a visually captivating environment.

Audience Engagement

The audience was not merely passive observers but integral participants in the performance. As the music and movement unfolded, the spectators found themselves drawn into the emotional currents of the piece. This engagement created a collective experience, making everyone feel part of the warm, exuberant ball.

The Impact

‘Lola’s Home’ was a unique exploration of eroticism and the concept of home. The performance left a lasting impression on the audience, making them feel part of the warm, exuberant ball. The blend of music, movement, and the stunning setting created a memorable and thought-provoking experience.

Reflection and Legacy

The performance has sparked discussions about the nature of home and the role of eroticism in our lives. By transforming the red living room into a space of artistic expression, Philemon Mukarno and Lola Valvet challenged traditional notions of home and intimacy. Their work continues to inspire and provoke thought, leaving a lasting legacy in the world of performance art.