Walking with Art as Your Compass: Georg Jagunov
Performing Landscapes Køge
22.08.2026 16:30 – 14:00
How does the landscape change when we experience it through art?
Join artists on walks through Køge’s hidden landscapes, forgotten histories, and remarkable stories. With your body, senses, and curiosity as your compass, these walks invite you into new encounters with the places we move through – and are connected to.
Four artists and artist groups invite you to experience poetic rituals, staged excavations, dancing landscapes, and hidden plant life. Together, they explore the inseparable connections between people, nature, history, and place.
Georg Jagunov: Vandring med Flint (Flint Walk)
Join a journey into the world of flint – an ancient stone that carries traces of landscapes, life, and histories stretching back millions of years.
Flint tells stories of ever-changing landscapes and of people who have walked, struggled, created, and dreamed with the stone as a tool, witness, and companion. Together, we rediscover our connection to flint, to those who came before us, and to those who will follow.
Here, history is experienced as something living: a deep time that still resides in the landscape, its materials, and beneath our feet.
Visual artist Georg Jagunov creates installations and immersive environments where nature, geology, and technology converge. His works explore the relationship between presence and deep time, and how landscapes and materials can hold hidden stories, memories, and imagined futures.
Practical information
22 August, 2.00–4.30 pm
Meeting point: Skensved Hallen, Højelsevej 1B, Lille Skensved
Ends at: Bramhøjgaard, Ølsemagle Kirkevej 62, Køge
Please note: Limited to 20 participants. All ages are welcome. The walk is approximately 4.5 km.
Participation is free, but registration is required.
Performing Landscapes Køge is organised by Metropolis – Copenhagen International Theatre in collaboration with MAPS – Museum of Art in Public Space and Køge Municipality as part of the municipality’s SceneKANT programme. Performing Landscapes is supported by the Danish Arts Foundation.
Photo: Thomas Gunnar Bagge