We spend our days rushing from one thing to the next, constantly on the move and hardly ever stopping. But do we really need to live our everyday lives at such a pace?
It is no coincidence that we use so many expressions related to movement to describe our feelings and experiences. Sometimes we feel stuck in one place; at other times, we overcome obstacles, move forward, or suddenly lose our balance.
During this workshop, we will use the tools of movement and art therapy to explore our own individual rhythms. Through playful exercises and creative processes, we will look for the pace and balance that allow us to feel most in tune with ourselves.
The programme is connected to the Walk This Way. Art of Walking exhibition and offers an opportunity to experience some of its central themes not only through looking and thinking, but also through movement and creative activity.
Programme Information
Date and time: 12 November 2026, 5:00–7:00 pm Minimum number of participants: 5 Maximum number of participants: 12
Registration is required. Registration: varga.zita@ludwigmuseum.hu Registration opens: 6 September 2026 Registration closes: 10 November 2026
Tickets: Participation in the programme is included with a valid admission ticket to the Walk This Way. Art of Walking temporary exhibition.
Contact: Zita Varga varga.zita@ludwigmuseum.hu
Please be informed that our events will be recorded by sound and video, from which the Ludwig Museum may use details to promote the museum and its programs and for other promotional purposes. By participating in our events, you agree that you may appear on the recordings, but you may not make any claim against the use of the recording with the Ludwig Museum or third parties authorized by it.
Related content
Walk This Way. The Art of Walking 9. October, 2026 – 31. January, 2027
The international group exhibition Walk This Way examines walking as an artistic form, a narrative device, and a critical practice. Through works, projects, and actions, it explores how the everyday act of walking can become a means of discovery, mapping, resistance, and political action.
