Ana Cecilia is a Colombian interdisciplinary scholar, sound artist, and publisher.

A selection of my work from 2014-2022.

Nuevo curso de Doméstika.

Narrativas sonoras: cómo contar historias con sonido.

3112 COURSE Ana Cecilia Calle [WRI] 007.jpg
Choreographer and dancer Gesel Mason makes a dance step on a stage.

Gesel, a choreographer living in Austin, Texas, walks us through solos that a hip-hop dancer and an expressionist dancer taught her over 10 years ago. "From the Center Out - archiving Black dance in the U.S." is about how a dancer's body remembers and what those memories sound like. During rehearsal, we're transported to scenes from the solos and we experience the stories and emotions driving them.

According to xmtr.fm:

“As Gesel dances, she talks and through her voice we experience her movement in a visceral sometimes uncomfortable way. If you’ve ever wondered how dance could be represented just through sound, this piece does exactly that”.

Production + Editing by Laura Marina Boria
Production + Sound Design Ana Cecilia.

Selected: Radiophrenia Festival, Scotland, 2021.

Also aired: XMTR.FM, November, 2021.

From the Center Out - Archiving Black Dance In The U.S.

Marta Lucía Calle imagines what her bees do in her farm, near Bogotá, Colombia,

Marta Lucía Calle imagina qué hacen las abejas de su finca a las afueras de Bogotá, Colombia.

Selected: Festival Sur Aural, Bolivia, 2020.

One-minute piece created for the compilation "Conjuro Sónico". Organized by Festival En Tiempo Real, "Conjuro Sónico" aims to gather musicians and sound artists from different parts of the world to conjure and reflect on the civil uprising that took place in Colombia during Spring of 2021.

Aired: Radio Caso, centro de arte sonoro, Argentina, 2022.

Noemí Segarra Ramírez is a movement artist and co-founder of artist collective PISO Proyecto who visited The University of Texas at Austin last fall. We interviewed her on foot–walking is one of her artistic practices–and learned why she situates her work at the intersection of social justice and embodied practices. 

What does it take for our bodies to relate differently to people or places? In this 10-minute audio story, Noemi shares her thoughts on social justice, somatics, and improvisation techniques in the context of recent states of emergency in Puerto Rico.

Production: Laura Marina Boria

Production and Sound Design: Ana Cecilia Calle

Aired: University of Texas at Austin, Pterocast