Frissure is an hapax — a word that Myriam Gourfink created during a meditation, one that had never existed before. The term combines several sensations — the crack, the shiver, the fissure — representing moments of rupture or division. In her performance at the Petit Odéon, Gourfink explores this invented word through her own choreography. Lying on the ground and seemingly still, she allows her body to vibrate and move, translating the meaning of Frissure through physical expression. The piece opens a metaphorical threshold, inviting the audience to reflect on the concept of breaking or splitting. The performance features original composition, bass, and live electronic elements by Kasper T. Toeplitz, enhancing the sensory experience. Catherine Garnier designed the costumes, contributing to the visual language of the piece. Frissure is produced by Loldanse and co-produced by Odéon Théâtre de l'Europe. It received financial backing from the Odéon Théâtre de l'Europe Foundation and is supported by the Ministry of Culture — regional direction of cultural affairs of Île-de-France. The performance took place from 3 to 7 November 2026 at the Petit Odéon in Paris. Shows were held Tuesday through Saturday at 6 p.m., with no performances on Sundays and Mondays. The event is part of a broader exploration of experimental and contemporary dance, reflecting current trends in the performing arts. Frissure represents a unique blend of language, movement, and sound, challenging traditional boundaries between art forms. Gourfink's work invites the audience to engage with the concept of creation and rupture, both in the body and in language. This performance is an example of how contemporary dance continues to evolve, integrating diverse influences and pushing artistic limits.