Audience Response to "Streamed"

Can a stream of consciousness be captured or does it become something else when stopped?
"I don't think a stream of consciousness" can be captured without it turning into something else. For me, the stream represents continual motion without edit or "self-talk." I think of it, sort of like improvisation. If you are spending too much time trying to make it "look just right" then you've dammed the stream and made a lake!"

==When comparing the videos from February with the fourth video, do you see emotional changes in the movement due to the addition of the trigger scores? If not, what changes could the choreographer implement to help generate this response?==

What would you like to see the choreographer address that she hasn't so far? What changes would you like to see made?
"I'm wondering what it would be like to incorporate spoken text with the movement. What would happen if the dancers (or a recorded voice) were reciting the "streams of consciousness" writings from the dancers?  I don't think it should be all the time but it might be interesting for certain sections.  You could even try manipulating the voices - speeding the up or slowing them down - to vary dynamic quality.  Then voice could be another element which you could layer and juxtapose against the movement."