Epson is a global technology leader dedicated to co-creating sustainability and enriching communities by leveraging its efficient, compact, and precision technologies and digital technologies to connect people, things, and information. The company is focused on solving societal issues through innovations in home and office printing, commercial and industrial printing, manufacturing, visual and lifestyle. Epson will become carbon negative and eliminate use of exhaustible underground resources such as oil and metal by 2050. Led by the Japan-based Seiko Epson Corporation, the worldwide Epson Group generates annual sales of around JPY 1 trillion.

In 2024, local subsidiary Epson Ireland partnered with us to enable the projection capabilities for Palimpsest and DanceHall Blues, where each party worked in unison to explore new boundaries for projection in the arts.  

Micromedia specialises in the promotion of music, culture and attuned brands on digital screens & billboards through a unique location mix nationwide.  They deliver wide reaching accountable campaigns and are sustainably conscious in their approach.

https://www.micromedia.ie/

Numeridanse is the first video platform entirely dedicated to dance. Free and open to all, it offers a unique collection of videos, including filmed performances, documentaries, interviews, as well as short and feature films.  All dance genres, styles, and forms are represented, providing a comprehensive overview of the richness and diversity of choreographic heritage.

To deepen the exploration and understanding of dance, Numeridanse features thematic dossiers and contextual resources. The platform is also a dynamic space where online events are regularly organized.

Our mission: to make an invaluable choreographic heritage accessible to as many people as possible.
Our ambition: to be an essential tool serving the world of dance—its artists, its audience, cultural professionals, and educators.

The Numeridanse project was conceived by writer, filmmaker, and videographer Charles Picq. A visionary artist, he recognized the importance of filming dance as early as the 1980s. He quickly became a close collaborator of the Maison de la Danse, the Biennale de la Danse, and numerous artists (Michel Kelemenis, Carolyn Carlson, Dominique Bagouet, Susanne Linke, Régine Chopinot, Andy Degroat…).

To learn more about the project’s origins and explore the behind-the-scenes of the platform, discover The Little History of Numeridanse and explore the collections at numeridanse.com.

https://numeridanse.com/