Sofia Seta is a performer, choreographer, and dance teacher born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, and based in Berlin since 2019. She works at the intersection of dance, theater and performance and is currently enrolled at HFMDK in the MA CoDE programme. Her movement background includes Argentinian Folklore, Contemporary Techniques, and Street Dances. In recent years, she has focused on Improvisation and in 2023, she was awarded the "Dis-tanz Solo" Stipendium to develop "Shared Practice," a research project that integrates elements of Qi Gong and dance.

She has choreographed and performed several works, including "Migrantes”, ”Transition," "The Anxious Body," "Canticles," and "State of Joint," at different festivals and theaters around Germany, Austria, France, Chile, and Argentina. Between 2015-2017 in Buenos Aires, she has co-funded Colectivo MUTA and performed with Breaking Tango Dance Company. Additionally, she has worked in Berlin as a performer with Constanza Macras, the artistic collective Byström Källblad (Tanz im August), interdisciplinary artist Kyoco Taniyama, with Elisabeth Kindler, and music producer and director Sören Siebel. As a choreographer, she has collaborated closely with theater director Andrea Pinkowski in Berlin and provided dance training for the BurgTheater (Rosslau) and PoetenPack Theater (Potsdam).

In parallel, since 2019, she has been facilitating dance practices and workshops for professional and non-professional dancers in Germany (Dock11, Marameo, Urbanraum, Bethanien, Katapult, La Caminada), Chile, and Argentina, with a focus on improvisation and movement research. Additionally she works freelance as a certified Basi® Pilates teacher.      

“My long-term interest is to bridge dance with other professions, creating inclusive spaces where individuals from diverse backgrounds can find empowerment, community and develop their artistic voice. I want to keep bringing dance in the public sphere, through dance sessions and/or performance format, making it more accessible to broader audiences.”