›It’s in the air‹ explores the relationship between contemporary bodies and movement – their ability to act, feel and think; to express how one’s own body is influenced by the observation of other moving bodies. What exactly creates movement in the body? This performance explores the (in)visible powers, which make the jumping body float almost weightlessly through the air or interrupt a natural fall caused by gravity. It seeks to trigger in the audience’s bodies a sort of kinesthetic hallucination caused by the simple perception of movement or submission to strong movement impulses in spite of physical immobility. The audience is confronted with all these sensations as they watch what occurs in midair.