CatsndBats

CatsndBats x éditions pépé x nagi :/ bookz

CatsndBats (Ireland)
Catherine started doing ballet when she was 5 years old in Co. Galway, where she grew up. She was accepted to the prestigious Perm State Ballet School, Russia in her teens but decided to further her ballet training in London where she received a BA Hons in Theatre Dance from London Studio Centre. During her final year she was offered a job and began touring the UK with Vienna Festival Ballet, performing with them for 3 seasons and dancing classics such as Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, Sleeping Beauty and Coppelia. She moved to New York in 2016. She toured all over America with Ballets with a Twist a ballet company based in Tribeca, New York. She performed with Cyndi Lauper in her Home for the Holidays Shows at the Beacon Theatre, New York. She danced with the Brooklyn Ballet in The Nutcracker at the famous Kings Theatre, New York. She has worked for contemporary ballet company ALTHEA, with whom she danced at Peridance Center, New York and at Prelude Projects Art Gallery, New York. While in New York she began working in fashion assisting stylists and also styling and photographing her own photoshoots. In 2020 she left ballet behind and started focusing fully on photography. She moved to Dublin and attended Pearse College’s photography course. She assisted Perry Ogden and worked at the Gallery of Photography during her time in Dublin. Now back in New York she is working in photography and has shot for fashion brands such as Altuzarra and also makes mixed media art. [@catsndbats]

éditions pépé (Spain)
Éditions pépé is an art book publisher, and a design and creative studio based in Valencia, Spain. Together with feminist artists, writers, and creatives around Europe, they wish to offer women a new opportunity to express their creativity, share their art, or tackle a feminist struggle. [@pepefolio]

nagi :/ bookz (Spain)
Nagi :/ bookz believe in the precious, radical, and altered behaviours that do not fit the commonplaces of the dominant culture, but confront the lack of imagination of the industry. [@nagi.bookz]