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Every DAUR project begins with curiosity, a spark explored through play, experimentation and research. Ideas are tested, shared openly and reshaped through collaboration as they grow from early exploration to fully realised work.
We share the journey as well as the destination, because experimentation, discovery and R&D are part of the alchemy of making.
Hag/Gwrach begins with a call from the forest — a whisper drawing us into something older, stranger, and alive.
This immersive R&D project explores the meeting point of myth, ecology, and emerging technology. Hag/Gwrach invites audiences to step beyond the visible world and into a forest that listens, remembers, and speaks.
Supported by Immersive Arts’ Experiment funding.
Flower Face is a new theatrical work in development by DAUR, inspired in part by the Welsh tales of the The Mabinogion. Exploring identity, transformation, tenderness, and the fragile relationship between humanity and the natural world.
Supported through research and development funding from Arts Council England, Flower Face will enter an R&D process in Summer 2026 as DAUR continues to develop the story, world, and creative language of the work.
The DEAD GOOD Club is an ongoing creative and community project by DAUR exploring death, grief, memory, ritual, and the importance of talking openly about the realities of being human.
Blending conversation, storytelling, creativity, and reflection, the project creates spaces where people can gather to explore loss, mortality, care, and connection without judgement or taboo.
Rooted in warmth, curiosity, humour, and honesty, The DEAD GOOD Club invites people to engage with difficult conversations in ways that feel accessible, imaginative, and deeply human.
Upcoming events, gatherings, and creative projects will be announced soon.
Jenny Greenteeth is a new work by Mydd Pharo, commissioned by Arts Council England and currently in the scriptwriting and story development stage.
Drawing on the Northern folklore myth of Jenny Greenteeth, the work follows a mother searching for her missing son as the boundaries between reality, folklore, and memory begin to blur.
Blending folklore, fantasy realism, and contemporary themes, the story explores grief, disappearance, memory, and the strange ways people survive loss. Research and development for the project will take place later this year.
