Urban Mobilities is a public appeal for a post-Covid urban mobility that is pluralistic and benefits all walks of life. The exhibition showcases photographs, videos, digital and community projects that question and challenge conventional mobility and how it can be negotiated in the public space.
The Covid-19 lockdown deprived citizens around the world of their mobility. The lockdown not only slowed down economic activity, it also had a profound impact on other forms of mobility: people’s wanderings, social gatherings and physical activities. This experience has inspired many citizens to rethink their mobility, to define it less in terms of quantity – the speed and distance of their journeys – and more in terms of quality and freedom.
Post-COVID Urban Mobilities
A public appeal for a post-Covid urban mobility that is pluralistic and benefits all walks of life.
“When the Urban Mammal Encounters the Rural Mammal”
Guillaume Leterrier is an urban shepherd working in the social and solidarity economy.
“Quand le mammifère urbain rencontre le mammifère rural”
Guillaume Leterrier est berger urbain, ex-développeur territorial en économie sociale et solidaire.
“I Made Sure the Lockdown Period Counted for Me and Those Around Me”
Ver Ikeseh launched the I Can 100 Mural Project where he aims at painting murals in 100 communities across Africa.
“In Such an Alienated Society We Do Need to Slow Down”
Kristina Borg is a freelance visual and socially engaged artist and an art educator/lecturer.
“The Whole Traffic System Needs to be Questioned”
Willi Dorner work include pieces for the stage as well as site specific performances.
Ce que l’art doit à la flânerie
Le visiteur d’un musée, d’une exposition ou d’une galerie d’art impose aux organisateurs le rythme de sa marche.