Fleur has been performing since 2024, creating acts that come straight from the heart and visualise the many ways people show themselves. She plays with gender, leans into sensuality, pushes at the edges of comfort, celebrates love and longing in all their forms. Each act shows a different side of being human. Her performances come from genuine feeling rather than perfect form and poses.
Her goal is for the audience to breathe with her, laugh with her and allow themselves to feel something true.
In "The Devil Wears Lace" Fleur tells a story of love; love for ourselves, for our bodies and for our ever racing minds. What would happen if we would slow down, take control and learn how to breathe? That is what Fleur explores. Even though she has much contact with the audience this dance she is doing for her, to get back in touch with herself and her own body.
In "Pink Void" Fleur tells a story of being who we are told to be, following society's rules and expectations. How we are a version of ourselves that simply does not fit us. Until we find the need to change as this is no way of living. One by one we shred our layers, discovering all we can be, until there is nothing left and we finally are free; naked, vulnerable and yet stronger than ever.
In 'Fairground', Fleur takes on the role of a modern, gender fluid dandy. She brings the audience into a new love affair that is a bit messy, a bit bold and full of charm, mischief and honest self awareness. Fleur plays at the edges of consent, knowing exactly when she is about to cross a line and correcting herself immediately with an innocent smile.
'Je t'aime' is Fleur’s cutest act, a small love story she keeps tucked close to her heart. She thinks of her old school crush constantly, and she cannot help searching the crowd for him, convinced that no one else will do. She knows the odds are slim, but she still throws herself into every moment, determined to win even a second of his attention.
Ft. Betty Beige
An act in which gender is fluid, feminine and masculine intertwined. Betty Beige and Fleur present their version of gender. Their own personal struggles with it, the confusion, the body dysmorphia they both (have) know(n) and the love they found at last.