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2022

Walk in time

Why not slow down? In a world that thrives on constant growth, competition, action and speed, slowing down is more important than ever. For this reason, the German artist Daniel Beerstecher performed the first slow-walk marathon in history at the Walk in Time performance. Over a distance of 42.195 km, he moved forward so slowly that he covered just 120 metres per hour. A total of 6 hours a day, for 10 weeks, in meditative walking along the Danube. In the flow of time, close to standstill, slowness became tangible and tangible through digital instruments.

Daniel Beerstecher speaks about this extensive and extremely demanding performance.

walk · listen · café

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Walking Art and Relational Geographies (2022)

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Walk in Time_Daniel Beerstecher_Foto von Stanislaus Plewinski
walkingevent

Walk in time

Why not slow down? The German artist Daniel Beerstecher performed the first slow-walk marathon in history at the Walk in Time performance. Daniel Beerstecher will speak about this extensive and extremely demanding performance and his aim to create new interpretive spaces and, in a certain sense, to put the "world order" to the test.


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recorrer

Spanish word that means to register, look carefully, walk from one part to another, to find out what you want to know or find.

Added by juanma

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