bioticX banner 3.jpg

bioticx

“That game is amazing and the space felt very alive. I hope you get to keep going with it.”
Feedback from the development showing, February 2021

BIOTICX

bioticX is a participatory VR performance exploring collective responsibility and rewilding.

bioticX simultaneously presents audiences with parallel realities to examine humanity's impact on the environment and how rewilding can bring us together to combat the climate crisis. bioticX integrates live performance with virtual reality, and audience participation to investigate these issues from multiple, overlapping perspectives.

bioticX explores climate change and rewilding via three integrated worlds:

  1. Nobrac, a VR game which challenges audience to build their ideal planet.

  2. A real-world performance about humanity’s biotic impact on the environment, that happens in and around the audience group playing Nobrac.

  3. A collective experience where the performers and audience participate in an act of rewilding.

bioticX had a first stage creative development from August 2020 to February 2021. This development was funding by the NSW Government through Create NSW and supported by Legs on the Wall, 107 Projects and Maitree House.

Stage One Creative Team
Lead Artists: Emily Dash, Cloé Fournier, Peta Khan, Katrina Douglas,
Performers: Imogen Cranna, Cheryn Frost, Alex King and Azzam Mohamed
Emerging Artists: Alex Socratis and Ava Socratis
Concept: Katrina Douglas
Photo Documentation: Robert Brindley
Promo Producer: Maitree House

Download the Stage One Overview here.

Stage Two
The second development for bioticX, supported by the City of Sydney, was completed mid-2025.

Audience Member  bioticX Showing February 2021 photo by Robert Brindley

Audience Member
bioticX Showing February 2021
photo by Robert Brindley

Cheryn Frost with Audience Member  bioticX Showing February 2021 photo by Robert Brindley

Cheryn Frost with Audience Member
bioticX Showing February 2021
photo by Robert Brindley

Azzam Mohamed with Audience Member
bioticX Showing February 2021
photo by Robert Brindley