Berg-Lichamen
Mountain landscapes have historically been understood through the body: through effort, breath, orientation, and exposure.
Knowledge of place emerged while moving through it. At the Vaalserberg, the landscape is less demanding, shaped by paths and borders, raising another question: how do we remain attentive in a landscape that no longer insists on our attention?
Today, landscapes are increasingly observed through technologies that measure and map from a distance. Walking, by contrast, restores a bodily relation to space, scale, and duration. Distance becomes something felt rather than calculated.
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