Name: INDRE OG YDRE LANDSKABER - VAND
Start: 2026-03-01T16:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-03-01T18:00:00+01:00
Location: Naturcenter Amager Strand

INDRE OG YDRE LANDSKABER – VAND
We warmly invite you to this ritual-based, performative workshop led by theatre director Lisa Brüning in collaboration with Naturcenter Amager Strand and Miljøpunkt Amager.
Together, we will explore the contrasting inner and outer landscapes of water — of the shore and of the sea. Starting at Naturcenter Amager Strand, we will move towards the shore and connect through a series of caring actions — as a community, with one another, with our own inner maps, and with the surrounding seascape.
Made largely of water ourselves, we will engage with the poetic theme of inner and outer landscapes at the scenic site of Amager Strand.
We look forward to exploring the water within and around us together — how it connects us, separates us and sustains us.
� Tickets: 75 DKK via Billetto (limited spaces available)
� Meeting point: Naturcenter Amager Strand, Øresundsstien 7, 2300 København S
� 1 March | 16:00–18:00
� Workshop Language: English
� Age limit: 15+
� Outdoors: Please dress according to the weather as most of the workshop takes place at the shore.
This project is a collaboration between Miljøpunkt Amager, Naturcenter Amager Strand and Lisa Brüning.
About Lisa Brüning (DE)
Lisa Brüning is a theatre director working internationally with site-specific, performative rituals that explore how people relate to nature and connect with one another in our present time. She combines participatory art and installation to evoke a sense of community. A conscious and sustainable theatre practice is deeply integrated into her artistic approach.
Educated at the Ernst Busch University of Theatre Arts in Berlin, she collaborates regularly with Metropolis – Københavns Internationale Teater and has created, among other works, the large-scale pilgrimage Back to the Sea at Naturpark Amager with land-art artist Alfio Bonanno, as well as the currently touring workshop series The Circles.
Photos: Frej Pries Schmedes