What does the inside of an ear look like? What hides inside a nose? What do flying teardrops do?

This interactive performance-game invites the youngest audience, children aged 1 to 5, to explore themselves and their bodies, seeking answers to grand questions: Who am I? Where did I come from? Who creates our world?

Guided by the actors, the audience is welcome to join in the game and embark on a journey to uncover the mysteries of being human.

Golden Stage Cross award-winning director Justina Jukonytė found inspiration for "ABOUT THE HUMAN" in the works of the renowned Spanish painter: "This performance is inspired by the paintings of Joan Miró, which is why it is vibrant and slightly surreal. I was drawn to the idea of crafting an abstract narrative, pieced together from details, encouraging a child’s imagination to take flight. A child’s world is colorful, filled with wonder and magic. I wanted to nurture their ability to create their own universe and believe in the power of imagination. The element of play allows children not only to experience emotions but also to take part in the creative process—to become a part of the performance, to be curious, and to explore."

"In this performance, I follow the principle of collage, which perfectly aligns with its playful and surreal nature—a world constructed from separate, seemingly unrelated details, contrasting shapes, and colors. It is within the imagination that this world gains momentum and meaning," says Golden Stage Cross award-winning artist and set designer Neringa Keršulytė, sharing her quest for surrealism.