Yes you can!

For future creations (2012) Cirq’ulation Locale is looking for performing artists interested in touring across
Europe with Crossover Circus Shows. The company is based in Roeselare, Belgium.
We are still looking for:
ACROBATS on trampoline (good level in trampoline and sports acrobatics)
JUGGLERS clubs & diabolo (good level in club passing and diabolo)

Allround profile:
o Good Basics in Dance & Movement
o Good Basics in Theatre & Improvisation
o Good Stage Presence
o Basics in Acrobatics (ground and duo)
o Basics in Club Passing (6 club 2 count and 4 count)
o In the possibility to live near Roeselare (Kortrijk, Lille, Ghent…)
o Motivated to set high quality standards for yourself.

Send your motivation and resumee to jan@ciloc.com

Cirq'ulation Locale recently chose for the PX3 clubs from Play.
You can find all about it on www.playjuggling.com

The PX3 clubs are built starting from the innovative concept of using a PLASTIC TUBE instead of the traditional wooden dowel. This materials is both much stronger and more uniform than any kind of wood, assuring a perfect control of weight and balance of the club. The many technical innovations make the PX3 the strongest and most durable club in the world and the choice of the best jugglers.

You can find all information on the shows under 'tourdates'

You write it in two words, with a Q and an accent behind it. Only for our website an e-mail adresses we use ciloc.
but we often see: Circulation Locale, Cirqulation Locale, Cirqu'lation Locale, Cirqullation Locale, Cirq'ullation Locale, Cirqulationlocale, Cilloc, cirkulationlocale, cirku'ulation locale, ...

Street theatre is a form of theatrical performance and presentation in outdoor public spaces without a specific paying audience. These spaces can be anywhere, including shopping centres, car parks, recreational reserves and street corners. They are especially seen in outdoor spaces where there are large numbers of people. The actors who perform street theatre range from buskers to organised theatre companies or groups that want to experiment with performance spaces, or to promote their mainstream work.
Sometimes performers are commissioned, especially for street festivals, children's shows or parades, but more often street theatre performers are unpaid or gather some income through the dropping of a coin in a hat by the audience.
The logistics of doing street theatre necessitate simple costumes and props, and generally there is little or no amplification of sound, with actors depending on their natural vocal and physical ability. This issue with sound has meant that physical theatre, including dance, mime and slapstick, is a very popular genre in an outdoor setting. The performances need to be highly visible, loud and simple to follow in order to attract a crowd.
Street theatre should be distinguished from other more formal outdoor theatrical performances, such as performances in a park or garden, where there is a discrete space set aside (or roped off) and a ticketed audience.
In some cases, street theatre performers have to get a licence or specific permission through local or state governments in order to perform. Many performers travel internationally[1] to certain locations of note.
Street theatre is arguably the oldest form of theatre in existence: most mainstream entertainment mediums can be traced back to origins in street performing, including religious passion plays and many other forms. More recently performers who, a hundred years ago, would have made their living working in variety theatres, music halls and in vaudeville, now often perform professionally in the many well-known street performance areas throughout the world. Notable performers that began their careers as street theater performers include Robin Williams,[2] David Bowie, Jewel and Harry Anderson.
One of the most interesting points about modern street theatre is its unique sociopolitical place. People who might not have ever been to, or been able to afford to go to, the "legitimate" theatre can watch a street show. By virtue of where the shows take place, their audience is made up of anyone and everyone who wants to watch. If an audience member can not afford it, then it is free.