Bryan Kam

<strong>We had all to walk a lot during last year. But on a different scale, and probably alone. After learning all nearby streets and parks in excruciating details, <a href="https://twitter.com/netlenochka">Olena Bulygina</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/bryankam">Bryan Kam</a> invite you to explore walking together and think about what we have learned from walking alone.</strong>

Walking is the ultimate self-paced gnosis on the world. When we walk, the world moves with our speed, our tempo not the other way round. But the art of walking has to have no purpose, otherwise it's just a commute on feet.

With the daily glimpses of the pre-pandemic life slowly re-appearing: from picnics to people suggesting grabbing lunches again, doing a collective walk in the name of the previous ones feels like a collective ritual for this community to reflect on what we learned outside of Zoom screens.

Join us for a delightful walk across a canal (details TBC) on a Saturday afternoon!

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<strong>Reading:</strong>

<a href="https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13250978-so-much-water-so-close-to-home">So Much Water, So Close to Home by Raymond Carver</a>

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