This project was conceived in the last years of my artistic research master's degree. Informed by my background in gender, sexuality, and women's studies, I was seeking alternatives to conventional language.

Through inviting the audience to join the route of a pilgrimage around the city of Arnhem, the question is posed of “how does a precarious body preserve itself?” Performed from sunrise to sunset, the audience is invited to make use of the map provided, walk towards any of the points and dwell, they are also invited to join the performer during the pilgrimage, and leave whenever they feel. The action questions the value of time in the context of performing a durational ritual, the pilgrimage, and, additionally, asks other bodies to negotiate time and space in precarious conditions.

Within my practice, I employ a methodology of 'stealing time,' initially through durational pieces of nonstop speaking. I work with ideas aimed at asserting marginalized bodies within space, exploring the notion of never arriving at a concrete 'point.' This stream-of-consciousness practice is always accompanied by a walk. I thought about the possibility of expressing everything and nothing simultaneously, without relying on speech as a language for my body and the act of walking to say everything instead.