Nic Green makes performance work with a strong desire to learn, interpret and understand. Her work is often personal in content, aiming to present the personal in such a way which is relative to larger, more universal ideas, whilst communicating with the audience member on an intimate level.

Nic also explores ideas of change, place, loneliness and love in her work.

“I aim for my work to be accessible in both its form and its content, and although it is abstract in its nature, it is how I commuincate the ideas directly, and where I place the work which makes it possible for a diverse range of spectators to interpret and engage with the work.”

For more information about Nic Green and her work go to: www.nicgreen.com

At emergency 07 Nic presented Everything You’ve Been Meaning To Say…In Your Own Defence Has Suddenly Gone Right Out Of Your Head, a new dynamic performance piece celebrating the female form, what it means to be an individual, dynamic woman, and to feel empowered and allowed to be that. Performed and devised by Nic Green and Laura Bradshaw:

“Almostbaldhairlesspussyandperfectfirmbreastsfirmassspanishteenfacedownassuphorneyslut

withfirmtitsexposesherfirmassandroundtitsbigassfirmchestedlesbianloverseighteentightyoungand

firmthreewaypussysuckfestalwaystoobigtoosmalltoofattoothinneverrightperpetuallyselfdevalue

thisisallbullshitletscelebratetherealityofwhowereallyare…”

For Method Lab Nic is developing this piece:

Trilogy: Part One

Murmured through sensual lips, full and pouting “Give it to mama give it to mama give it to mama give it to-NO!”5,6,7,and,3,4“mmm, that’s real good Chicken Kebab-This! Is! What! We! Call! A! Woman! Look! How! She! Moves! Make! Like! A! Jelly!”

Nic Green (apple) and Laura Bradshaw (pear) come together with the local women of Manchester (and for this Nic needs your help: Calling all Manchester Women!) for ‘Part One’, the first installment of an exciting new performance trilogy. An epic new three-part theatre show celebrating the female form, what it means to be an individual, dynamic woman, and to feel empowered and allowed to be that.

“Through the work I attempt to understand my position as a young woman in a contemporary society. The joys and dissatisfactions, confusions and difficulties. I try to make happen what I would like to see and attempt to create what is missing, or lacking.”

Acting as a statement, a rally, a protest … a homage. A tribute to women-kind, empowered in their own skins. Celebrating the very nature of who they are and all their differences. The work looks to the past, it remembers our histories and progress, and reflects upon those who came before us. Through this it anticipates the future … how we might take control of what we want and realise it for ourselves.

Image by Hamish Barton