itd make innovative use of digital media, design and physical performance to create off-kilter worlds within which public and private obsessions - identity, death, love and sexuality - are explored.

Our educational programme is designed to provide students with the tools and inspiration to use theatrical means to engage critically with the texts and technologies that mark out their daily lives.

The current project Kellerman has been commissioned by ICIA, Bath, Nuffield Theatre, Lancaster, Cochrane Theatre, London and is supported by Arts Council England.

Andrew Quick is a writer and theorist of contemporary performance who teaches Theatre Studies at Lancaster University. He has worked regularly with imitating the dog since 1998 and is currently working with The Wooster Group on a major book project.

Simon Wainwright is a founding member of the company. He specialises in the technical and visual aspects of the work from animation to film editing and online media. He is also a member of UK band Hope&Social and a visual artist.

Alice Booth is a founding member of the company. She is now Creative Producer at the Nuffield Theatre, Lancaster. She also teaches performance and directs shows in higher education institutions across the UK. She has recently completed a Practice-as-Research PhD in the department of Theatre Studies, Lancaster.

Seth Honnor is Coordinator of Theatre Bristol and a Teaching Fellow at Exeter University's department of Drama. He is a founder member of imitating the dog theatre company. He has taught performance and directed shows in higher education institutions across the UK and was Curator for Why Do We Play? part of LIFT's (London International Festival of Theatres) season A Landscape of Childhood.

Richard Malcolm was a founding member of ITD and holds a PhD in experimental theater and technology. In 2006 he moved to Colorado in the USA where he works as a freelance writer, photographer and educator.

Pete Brooks is a founder member of Impact Theatre Co-operative and Insomniac Productions and has made and toured performance works all over the world. Past projects include The Carrier Frequency, Place in Europe, Claire de Luz, L'acscensore and Peepshow.

Neil Boynton trained as a composer and clarinettist at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He has researched and published on the work of Viennese composer Anton Webern. His recent compositions include SkyWriting and Rush (both in collaboration with Emma Rose).

Laura Hopkins is an internationally renowned designer whose recent works include The Storm (The Globe), Hamlet, Faustus, and Othello (the Royal Theatre, Northampton), Mercury Fur (Paines Plough), Elixir of Love (New Zealand Opera) and Carnesky's Ghost Train.