WANDERN: Eine Ausstellung, die bewegt.

Just set off, with a goal in mind: nothing is easier than hiking. It is the most popular sport in Switzerland - and is becoming increasingly popular, especially among young adults.

People have always traveled on foot. Some because it was the only way to get around. Others because they deliberately chose to walk in the countryside - as an adventure, as a method of exploration or for the sheer pleasure of experiencing nature at their own pace.

The exhibition in the Yellow House Flims invites you to look at hiking from different perspectives. What do I need to pack in my rucksack to be prepared for all eventualities along the way? What does walking across paths and pastures teach us? What influence does climate change have on my route? With a look into the future, experts have their say on the challenges of the present and reflect on how hiking will be possible in the future.

One particular focus is on the architect Rudolf Olgiati (1910 - 1985) from Flims. He was a keen observer and commentator on his architectural environment. On his walks through the village and the canton, he constantly commented on the landscape, settlement structures and buildings and their interplay. His observations can be seen as a school of vision. With Rudolf Olgiati in mind, there is still much to discover and decipher today when wandering through the built cultural landscape of Graubünden.


Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.