**Black Walks** is an ongoing performance project using a black flag to explore identity, belonging, and visibility. Through walks in cities across Europe and Asia, it questions nationalism and citizenship, inviting reflection through embodied action

Hélio Oiticica’s Delirium Ambulatorium explores urban wandering as a creative practice, a “to-and-from” movement without linearity, where walking through the city feeds the mind, transforms urban space into a playground, and allows new artistic ideas to emerge through sensory, bodily, and chance encounters.

Yoko Ono’s Walking Piece (Grapefruit, 1964) turns walking into art: follow another’s footsteps silently across varied terrains, fostering mindfulness, bodily awareness, and making the enactment of the instruction the artwork itself.

An expanded cinema piece exploring walking, filmed from three perspectives: 2 cameras on the body and 1 external. It challenges perceptions of space, body, and objectivity, questioning how different viewpoints influence our understanding of reality.

Artur Barrio’s 4 dias 4 noites (1970) was a four-day, four-night solitary dérive through Rio de Janeiro, leaving no records—only memory itself, a hallucinatory archive that later informed and inspired his subsequent works.

Season for Falling and Invitation to Fall (2013) by Amy Sharrocks explores falling, risk, shame, and vulnerability. Sharrocks invites participants to fall physically, reflecting on control, exposure, and the human experience of loss of balance.