Latvian dance artist Agnese Bordjukova shares methods to develop awareness of processes within the human body that can then extend outwards to embrace our surroundings, making sensible the interconnection between bodies and worlds.

Daniel Hengst addresses ‘plant blindness’ - the inability to value the role of plants on earth and see or notice plants in one’s everyday life through his virtual art works.

While scientists tend to categorize their objects of study in order to verify some pre-prepared hypotheses, visual artist Oliver Thie’s work is a persistent act of documentation that brings to life unseen microcosms and the beauty within the individuality of things.

Focused on access and inclusion with regards to neuro-difference and disability, Anna Farley shares how she navigates her life and artistic work with support and family, placing her autism front and center.

In her practice of art mediation, Viviane Tabach - a Brazilian curator and mediator - seeks to be porous to the visitors and facilitate the creation of a ‘collective body’, where all participants and entities within the gallery become channels of knowledge.

Talking about mutant species and a speculative world yet-to-come, Kat Válastur - a Berlin-based choreographer and performer - shares her interest in film and her hybrid work ‘Stellar Fauna’ which is part performance and part film installation.

Peruvian Quechua researcher and interdisciplinary artist, Daniela Zambrano Almidón explores Postcolonial time and indigenous Abya Yala time, particularly through her documentary in development - “The Restitution of Dignity”.

Dr. Christoph Balzar - a curator and art scholar with a focus on Postcolonial theory - argues that the decolonisation of colonial museums is a misconception.

Speaking from her Quimbaya indigenous perspective, Martha Hincapié Charry - a Colombian dance artist based in Berlin - reflects on the present, past and future of the Amazon rainforest.

Russian somatic dance artist, Vera Shchelkina, shares her project - ‘Unplanting the seeds of hatred’ which approaches the body as soil, in which physical and mental seeds can grow.

“Everyone is working through something on the dance floor” says Ivan March, a curator, artist and raver who is leading a community house in Greece, and the co-creator of the Waking Life festival in Portugal.  Waking Life is an annual Music Festival for artistic experimentation and collective imagineering of the type of society we could cultivate, if there was freedom to diverge from default reality. In this episode Ivan shares why festival gatherings are such fascinating spaces and how peak experiences can relate to the seasons and weather patterns within our own bodies.  Learn more at: http://renaeshadler.com/worlding

Jacob Hühn chats about what it means to facilitate spaces and how Moos Berlin - an international residency, co-living community and event space - is finding its own rituals and structures of caretaking.

Often we know the efficient thing to do but what happens when this fills our body with anxiety? In this episode we revalue the ‘detour’ as a way to decelerate and explore the temporality of slowness as a method for change.

Zinzi Buchanan shares their lived experience of being chronically ill and how that shaped their facilitation practice of enabling spaces that are by and for people who are sick, or that care for the sick.

After her sister got diagnosed with an autoimmune illness and unexpectedly died within half a year, Siegmar Zacharias, a Berlin-based performance artist and researcher, embarked on a life’s work to create collective and public places for grief work.

Environmental activist, artist and mindfulness practitioner Lucy Powell shares her process of creating ’Becoming Arboreal’, a guided walk through Berlin’s Tiergarten that explores ideas and practices that enable us to dwell more easily in uncertainty.

Ally Bishop is a writer, artist and researcher who was overcome by a wash of fatigue while on an artist residency on the island of Örö and asked how exhaustion could help her to read this ecology with more curiosity, generosity and sensitivity.

Artist and writer Catherine Rose Evans shares her interest in geologic time and where this intersects with our own human timescales as found in our bodies, their materiality and our lived histories.

Synne Burnett is a dramaturg and writer who in this episode discusses how different artists are working with the environment, exploring our relationship to our surroundings through the lens of dramaturgy.

Milla Koistinen is a dance artist, born and raised in a small cabin in the Finnish forest, who in this episode explores rhythm and how certain worlds can linger inside of us even after we have physically moved on.