I Could Be a Fly, and the Web That Traps Her
Mediated walk
performance
2024
How do we acknowledge that we are all in the same vessel through the waters of existence?
In this occasion I have been exploring the question of how the city’s rhythm, the urban messages, and nature’s subtle dance influence the patterns in my mind. How do these affect my relationships and behaviours as I move through the city? The inquiring has been done as part of an artist in residence program in the Urban Research Institute at Malmö University.
Listen, walk, and let yourself flow through the channels of Malmö. In this process, I step into a space where the subtle buzz of wasps and the rhythms of city life blend together. I feel the texture of the air, the whispers of nature, and the urban symphony around me. Engage with the sensations that weave through our everyday moments, appreciating how different elements coexist and influence each other, including the tensions and conflicts, and the awareness of the gap between what I wish for and what actually unfolds.
-
Participatory Project, Existential Health
In this occasion I have been exploring the question of how the city’s rhythm, the urban messages, and nature’s subtle dance influence the patterns in my mind. How do these affect my relationships and behaviours as I move through the city? The inquiring has been done as part of an artist in residence program in the Urban Research Institute at Malmö University.
Listen, walk, and let yourself flow through the channels of Malmö. In this process, I step into a space where the subtle buzz of wasps and the rhythms of city life blend together. I feel the texture of the air, the whispers of nature, and the urban symphony around me. Engage with the sensations that weave through our everyday moments, appreciating how different elements coexist and influence each other, including the tensions and conflicts, and the awareness of the gap between what I wish for and what actually unfolds.
-
Participatory Project, Existential Health
I Could Be a Fly, and the Web That Traps Her.
Photo: Nick Krijnen