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.

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.

In 1955, Shimamoto’s Please Walk on Here used stable and unstable boards to make participants physically experience risk and instability. Recreated for the 1993 Venice Biennale, it highlighted bodily engagement and precarious perception.

World-Wide-Walks by Peter d’Agostino is a decades-long project exploring walking through physical, virtual, and networked spaces. Combining video, installations, and VR, it examines movement, perception, environment, technology, and human interaction.

Blind Field Shuttle is a non-visual walking tour where participants, guided eyes-closed by the artist, explore urban spaces to reflect on accessibility and sensory learning, fostering trust, connection, and shared community experience.

An artist fascinated by walking, time, and perception, exploring the human scale of movement through video art. With a background in animation, they analyze “walk cycles” and use walking as a lens to investigate unseen temporal structures and the everyday.

Keep Going Then Vanish is an immersive walking experience by ThickSkin, part of the Walk This Play® series in collaboration with The Royal Exchange Theatre, exploring an unfamiliar Manchester through changing urban landscapes and introspective narrative. Participants use the free Walk This Play® app to follow the guided walk, which combines storytelling with movement to engage with themes of memory, perception, and presence.

Aurora Sonora is a soundwalk project in the Aurora district of Turin featuring geolocated, site-specific sound compositions accessed via the Echoes app. Developed by three sound artists, it explores urban perception through attentive listening and encourages new ways of experiencing public spaces.

A participatory performance and a free construction-play-kit for studies, researches and works on choreographing walking.