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Poetry, Audio Narration, and Slow Drawing at the Museum of Fine Arts Budapest

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For Slow Art Day 2025, the Museum of Fine Arts Budapest (MFAB) created a thoughtful set of tools and experiences designed to help visitors slow down and engage deeply with artworks throughout the museum’s galleries.

Rather than focusing on a single guided session, MFAB encouraged visitors to explore slow looking independently through several creative formats available throughout the museum. These tools were offered free of charge and invited guests to pause, observe carefully, and spend more time with selected artworks.

One of the most unique elements was a poetry booklet created by Hungarian poet Monika Ferencz, written specifically for the occasion. Visitors could take the booklet and move slowly through the museum while reflecting on short meditative poems and evocative text fragments. The idea was simple but powerful: choose a line, walk through the galleries, and allow the words to shape how you look at the art.

The museum also introduced a “Slow Guide – Step Inside the Painting” audio experience. By scanning QR codes placed next to eight selected artworks, visitors could listen to narrated audio reflections accompanied by music while looking closely at the paintings. This immersive format encouraged visitors to spend longer with individual works and experience them through both sound and sight.

Another activity invited visitors to draw directly in the galleries. Guests could borrow a small folding chair, drawing board, paper, and pencil and spend time sketching details from artworks in the permanent collection. Focusing on small portions of the paintings helped participants notice subtle details they might have otherwise overlooked.

MFAB also extended its Slow Art Day programming into its regular Slow Museum evening series hosted on the 2nd Friday of each month (we love it when museums integrate slow looking into year-round programming!). One highlight was a Slow Writing Workshop led by Judit Cser, poet Monika Ferencz and museum educator Szilvia Záray, where participants used slow looking techniques as inspiration for creative writing. The three-session workshop took place in the Old Masters’ Gallery and invited a small group of participants to explore how close observation of artworks can spark new ideas and language.

Slow Writing Workshop. Photo courtesy of MFAB.
Slow Writing Workshop. Photo courtesy of MFAB.

But that’s not all.

The MFAB provided yet one more guided experience, titled “The Gaze.” It brought visitors together for a one-hour slow looking session in the Dutch portrait gallery. Led by museum educator Szilvia Záray, the session encouraged participants to carefully study facial expressions, posture, and subtle details within the portraits while sharing their observations with the group. Amazing.

Participant during slow art session “The Gaze”. Photo courtesy of MFAB.

Together, these programs demonstrated how a museum can offer many different entry points into slow looking—from poetry and sound to drawing and writing—allowing visitors to discover the approach that resonates most with them, not only on Slow Art Day but throughout the year.

We at Slow Art Day HQ are grateful to the team at the Museum of Fine Arts Budapest for their thoughtful and creative approach. They are an inspiration for us all.

And we can’t wait to see what MFAB comes up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

— Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

P.S. If you have not yet registered your museum of gallery for Slow Art Day 2026, please do.

Myth, Symbolism and Reflection at PEANA in Mexico City

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For their first Slow Art Day – as part of the large 2025 citywide event in Mexico City, the contemporary gallery PEANA in Mexico City, Mexico hosted an immersive slow looking experience centered on “Their Silhouettes Bristled With Razors,” the first solo exhibition at the gallery by Mexican artist Naomi Rincón Gallardo.

Rincón Gallardo’s work explores themes of contemporary violence, decolonial thought, and ancient Mesoamerican narratives. The exhibition was presented in a dim, atmospheric environment that invited visitors to slow down and spend time contemplating the symbolic imagery and layered storytelling within the works.

The PEANA team welcomed visitors with a brief introduction and encouraged participants to approach the experience with openness and curiosity. Printed reflection prompts were distributed to guide the slow looking process, asking visitors questions about the symbolism they noticed, their first impressions of the artworks, and how their perceptions evolved as they spent more time observing.

Participants during the Slow Art Day event. Photo courtesy of PEANA.

The prompts also invited creative responses, encouraging participants to draw, write a poem, or describe their reactions after spending time with the artworks. This simple but powerful structure helped visitors move beyond quick viewing and into deeper engagement with the themes and emotional resonance of the exhibition.

Several works from the exhibition served as focal points for slow looking, including Mechatronic Butterfly, Eclipse I, and Me enterraron boca arriba con la lengua fuera (Tlaltecuhtli). These works combine sculptural elements, video, and mythological imagery to create powerful visual narratives rooted in Indigenous cosmologies and contemporary cultural critique.

Mechatronic Butterfly. Photo courtesy of PEANA.
Eclipse I. Photo courtesy of PEANA.
Me enterraron boca arriba con la lengua fuera (Tlaltecuhtli). Photo courtesy of PEANA.

By pairing immersive artworks with guided reflection prompts, PEANA created an environment where visitors could slow down, contemplate difficult themes, and engage with the artworks in a personal and meaningful way.

Approximately 60 visitors participated in PEANA’s Slow Art Day experience, making a wonderful contribution to Mexico City’s citywide celebration.

We at Slow Art Day HQ are grateful to the team at PEANA and to Constanza Ontiveros Valdés, who organized the 2025 citywide event. And we are amazed that Ontiveros Valdés has already organized more than 35 galleries and museums for Slow Art Day 2026. We can’t wait!

— Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

P.S. If you have not yet registered your museum of gallery for Slow Art Day 2026, please do.

50+ Venues for the Mexico City 2026 Citywide!

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Wow. Constanza Ontiveros Valdés — an art writer and cultural project leader – has done it again, but bigger and better.

For the second citywide Slow Art Day in Mexico City on April 11, 2026, Ontiveros Valdés has organized more than 50 museums, galleries, artist studios, and independent cultural spaces. She and her volunteer team have also created a website just for their citywide. Photos below are part of their impressive site.

Participating institutions include museums such as Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes, Museo Vivo del Muralismo and Museo Archivo de la Fotografía, as well as galleries, artist studios, and cultural spaces across the city. Each venue will organize its own program — ranging from guided slow-looking sessions and conversations to workshops and informal gatherings.

As noted, the Mexico City initiative continues to be led by Ontiveros Valdés. This year, she is supported by three enthusiastic and talented volunteers: Alejandra Sánchez Catalán, Shalom Hernández Espinosa, and Rebeca Rosales Reyes, whose collaboration has been key to the project’s expansion.

The initiative is further strengthened by the support of GAMA (Galerías de Arte Mexicanas Asociadas), a network of leading contemporary art galleries in Mexico, and by the cultural platform Artists’ Container, founded by curator and producer Gabriela Andrade Gorab, which fosters collaboration and visibility across artistic communities.

Ontiveros Valdés in Mexico City was first inspired to launch a citywide Slow Art Day in Mexico City by Pamala Eaton and the BN Artists in Illinois who were the first anywhere to launch a coordinated Slow Art Day. Their momentum continues to build. Their original citywide has now expanded into a celebration across Central Illinois — making that the first region-wide Slow Art Day in the world. Meanwhile, the 2025 Mexico City effort proved so successful that Ontiveros Valdés has expanded and, as noted, built a volunteer team and custom website – not to mention inspire others around the world.

This is a remarkable initiative and is definitely one path for the future of Slow Art Day. We now have four committed citywide organizers – Illinois, Mexico City, Saltillo, Mexico, and Bogotá, Colombia. We hope that more emerge.

Hope you have a happy Slow Art Day 2026!

With love and sequins,

Phyl, Ashley, Jessica Jane, Johanna, and Maggie (the Slow Art Day core volunteer team)

P.S. Below are the participating venues:

·   ALDO ISLAS ESTUDIO
·   ALEJANDRA TOPETE GALLERY
·   ALMANAQUE
·   AMPLIA GALERIA
·   ARRÓNIZ ARTE CONTEMPORÁNEO
·   ARTE ABIERTO
·   CAM GALERÍA
·   CASA ENNEA
·   ENCARTE
·   ETHRA GALERÍA
·   ESTUDIO LA DALIA
·   ESTUDIO MARTE
·   FIERA ARTE NO DOMESTICADO
·   FUNDACION TTAMAYO
·   GALERÍA ANDREA POZZO, IBERO
·   GALERÍA CAMPECHE
·   GALERIA CLAROSCURO
·   GALERÍA HILARIO GALGUERA
·   GALERIA KAREN HUBER
· ICONOS GALERÍA
·   KURIMANZUTTO
·   LAGO ALGO
·   LE LABORATOIRE
·   LUAN MUSEO EMOCIONAL
·   LS GALERÍA
·   MARIANE IBRAHIM GALLERY
·   MISFIT ART ALLIANCE
·   MUSEO ARCHIVO DE LA FOTOGRAFÍA
·   MUSEO CASA DE CARRANZA
·   MUSEO DEL PALACIO DE BELLAS ARTES
·   MUSEO SOUMAYA
·   MUSEO TAMAYO ARTE CONTEMPORÁNEO
·   MUSEO VIVO DEL MURALISMO
·   OMR
· PAPALOTE MUSEO DEL NIÑO
·   PATRICIA CONDE GALERÍA
·   PEANA
·   PLAYA ESCANDÓN
·   PROYECTO PARALELO
·   PROYECTO N.A.S.A.L
·   SAENGER GALERÍA
·   STUDIO MITOTE
·   TALLER CRISTINA TORRES
·   TERRENO BALDÍO
·   ART TRIGGERIA (HAAB PROJECT CONDESA)
·   TTAMAYO
· TINTA NARANJA GALERÍA
·   YUNQUE FÁBRICA DE ARTE
·    ZONA DE RIESGO 

Ukraine’s National Museum of Decorative Arts Reflects on Memory, Community, and War

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For their first Slow Art Day, the National Museum of Decorative Arts of Ukraine hosted a deeply reflective session centered on memory, community and war via the series “Meals” by Ukrainian artist Olena Pryduvalova.

The featured works, “Beginning of the Buffet” and “Festive Dinner” (2019, acrylic on canvas), explore the emotional significance of gathering around food and shared meals. Pryduvalova originally created the Meals series while reading the book “Yes, but…” by Ukrainian writer Taras Prokhasko. Rather than illustrating the text directly, the artist used the reading experience as a catalyst for reflection, allowing the works to emerge from months of personal memories and contemplation.

Olena Pryduvalova. Festive Dinner, Series Meals. 2019. Canvas, acrylic.
Olena Pryduvalova. Beginning of the Buffet, Series Meals. 2019. Canvas, acrylic.

According to Pryduvalova, the series explores what unites people and what remains in memory over time: moments of gathering, conversation, and shared meals that mark both joyful and difficult experiences. The ten paintings in the series depict a range of occasions, including weddings, buffets, festive dinners, memorial meals, and quiet conversations between two people.

The diptych shown for Slow Art Day captures two distinct moments within this theme. “Beginning of the Buffet” depicts a quiet scene before guests arrive, when the table is prepared and anticipation fills the air. In contrast, “Festive Dinner” celebrates the joy of coming together.

During the Slow Art Day session on April 5, museum visitors were invited to spend time carefully observing the works and then share their reflections. The discussion soon moved beyond the paintings themselves and into the personal experiences of participants.

Visitors spoke openly about how life in Ukraine has changed in recent years following the Russian invasion. The conversation turned to the meaning of family gatherings and how precious shared meals have become during the war. Participants reflected on how moments around a table—sometimes joyful, sometimes sorrowful—continue to bring people together and strengthen community.

Through these conversations, the artworks became a catalyst for dialogue about memory, resilience, and human connection.

We at Slow Art Day HQ are deeply grateful to the team at the National Museum of Decorative Arts of Ukraine for sharing this moving program and for demonstrating the power of art and slow looking even — and especially — during wartime.

We look forward to what they come up with for this year’s Slow Art Day, which is coming up on Saturday, April 11, 2026.

— Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

P.S. – Follow them on Facebook and Instagram

P.P.S. If you have not yet registered your museum of gallery for Slow Art Day 2026, please do.

Slow Looking and Slow Walking at Museo Universidad de Navarra in Spain

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For their third Slow Art Day in 2025, the Museo Universidad de Navarra in Pamplona, Spain organized two free events — one for adults and another for children — both exploring different ways of slowing down with art.

Featured works included:

• “Incendi” by Antoni Tàpies
• Walking route map artwork by Hamish Fulton

First, nine adults gathered in front of the abstract painting “Incendi” (1991) by Antoni Tàpies for a slow looking session guided by a museum educator. Participants spent extended time contemplating the work before sharing their observations and reflections together in discussion.

Adult session held in front of Incendi by Antoni Tàpies (1991); photo by Tamara Garcés.

The museum also hosted a Slow Art Day workshop for nine children aged 8-12, inspired by the work of the “walking artist” Hamish Fulton, who has walked the Camino de Santiago several times.

The workshop had two parts. First, participants carried out a “slow walk” exercise inside the museum inspired by Fulton’s artistic practice. Then the group went outside and walked a small section of the Camino de Santiago, which passes through the University of Navarra campus near the museum.

Through this combination of walking, observation, and conversation, the children explored how movement and place can become part of artistic experience.

Children’s session — Map artwork documenting walking routes by the walking artist Hamish Fulton, including walks along the Camino de Santiago; photo by Manuel Castells.

At Slow Art Day HQ, we love seeing hosts expand the idea of slow looking in creative ways. By combining careful observation with walking and place-based exploration, the Museo Universidad de Navarra created two thoughtful experiences that helped adults and children connect with art in different ways.

We look forward to seeing what Museo Universidad de Navarra comes up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

– Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

See–Think–Wonder at Museum of Chelmsford

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For their first Slow Art Day, the Museum of Chelmsford in Essex, United Kingdom invited visitors to slow down with art using a simple framework: See – Think – Wonder. The activity took place within the exhibition Shifting Perspectives: Exploring Art Together, which ran in the museum’s temporary gallery space through November 2, 2025.

To guide visitors, the museum created a set of “See Think Wonder” cards that guests could pick up in the gallery. The cards encouraged people to slow down and consider different ways of engaging with artworks — an approach that works not only in museums but whenever people encounter art in daily life.

Visitors were invited to explore artworks through three stages of looking.

See — what catches your eye? Look at the colors the artist used. Explore the atmosphere of the picture. Can you copy the pose or expression of any figures you see?

Think — can you imagine yourself inside the picture? What might the artist be trying to say to us? Does the title change how you see the picture?

Wonder — what might happen next in the picture? What conversations might be taking shape? What unanswered questions do you have about the picture?

This simple structure gave visitors permission to take their time and engage with artworks through curiosity rather than expertise.

Featured works included:

• “Cecil Collins at the CSA” by Rosalind Cuthbert
• “Point of View” by Doris Boulton-Maude (1892–1976)

Visitors slowing down with Cecil Collins at the CSA by Rosalind Cuthbert.
Visitors engaging with Point of View by Doris Boulton-Maude (1892–1976).

The museum’s See–Think–Wonder cards were inspired by the I Picture This toolkit developed by the The Wallace Collection, a past Slow Art Day participant.

At Slow Art Day HQ we love the simple See–Think–Wonder cards – they are easy to use with any artwork, and help shift the experience from passive viewing to active discovery. We encourage other museums and galleries to copy these.

Since this was the Museum of Chelmsford’s first Slow Art Day, we’re especially happy to welcome them to the global Slow Art Day movement and look forward to seeing what the Museum of Chelmsford comes up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

– Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

Meditation, Tea, and Slow Looking at Frederiksbergmuseerne in Denmark

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For Slow Art Day 2025, Frederiksbergmuseerne in Frederiksberg, Denmark invited participants to step into a slower rhythm of being through a sensory-rich morning program at Bakkehuset (one of four museums) centered on art, presence, and reflection. The program gently guided visitors toward deeper awareness, encouraging attentiveness to both inner experience and artistic detail.

One key artwork from the day: The Como Lake with Villa Plinia in the Background by artist H. Hess, 1795; photo taken by Siw Aldershvile Nielsen of the Frederiksbergmuseerne.

The day began with a softly guided morning meditation, held in the atmospheric rooms of Bakkehuset, where light and shadow played across historic interiors. This session opened the senses and prepared participants for a mindful encounter with art and environment.

Slow Art Day participants beginning the day with meditation; photo taken by Siw Aldershvile Nielsen of the Frederiksbergmuseerne.

Next, guests took part in a tea experience that activated taste, smell, and touch — deepening sensory awareness and setting a calm, attentive tone. While briefly introduced to the cultural background of Matcha, the focus remained on being fully present with the experience.

Tea experience; photo taken by Siw Aldershvile Nielsen of the Frederiksbergmuseerne.

The morning culminated in a session of Slow Looking and creative reflection, where participants engaged deeply with the museum’s art and design elements. In a quiet, unhurried atmosphere, they explored visual details and textures, allowing time for intuitive insights and personal resonance. The experience was extended through writing exercises that captured impressions, emotions, and thoughts stirred by the art.

Each element of the program supported the others, with sensory openness cultivated in the meditation and tea experience enriching the final artistic encounter. The day as a whole emphasized slowness as a method for connecting more profoundly with both art and oneself.

Frederiksbergmuseerne’s contribution to Slow Art Day was also part of a national phenomenological slow looking research project, “From Challenge to Opportunity.” This initiative explores how Slow Looking can promote well-being and deeper cultural engagement.

At Slow Art Day HQ, we especially appreciate Frederiksbergmuseerne’s thoughtful integration of meditation, tea, and reflection. Programs like this show how slow looking can engage multiple senses and deepen the experience of art.

We look forward to seeing what Frederiksbergmuseerne comes up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

– Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

Four Museums in Reims, France, Explore Maps, Meditation, and Movement

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For their second Slow Art Day, the Musée de Reims organized a coordinated afternoon of slow looking activities across several museums. The events, held on Saturday, April 5, invited visitors to explore collections through quiet observation as well as practices that connected art with mindfulness and movement.

Across the participating museums, a total of 41 visitors took part in the Slow Art Day programs.

At the Museum of the Surrender, 25 participants gathered in the historic military operations room where General Eisenhower’s headquarters were located during the final days of World War II. Visitors were invited to slowly study the large strategic maps used during the war. Using binoculars, they examined details across the maps’ surfaces, discovering markings and geographic elements that would normally escape a quick glance.

At the Saint-Remi Museum, five visitors participated in a small but deeply focused session. Participants first spent time slowly observing a display case dedicated to the museum’s Japanese collections. Following the slow viewing, the group practiced a Do-In session, a traditional Japanese self-massage and breathing practice that encourages calm awareness of the body.

Hall in Saint-Remi Museum, Reims – photo courtesy of The Crazy Tourist, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Two participants took part in a quiet slow-looking visit paired with yoga at the Le Vergeur Museum-Hotel – Maison Hugues Krafft. The small scale of the session created an intimate environment where participants could move slowly between looking, breathing, and reflection.

Finally, nine visitors joined a yoga session followed by a slow visit to the Foujita Chapel, a unique chapel decorated by the Japanese-French artist Tsuguharu Foujita. The combination of yoga and slow viewing encouraged participants to approach the chapel’s artworks with heightened attention and presence.

While the numbers at each location were intentionally limited, organizers noted that the smaller groups contributed to the quality of the experiences. Each program offered participants the opportunity to spend time with art in a focused and thoughtful way.

Organizers also noted that Saturday can be a quieter day for museum attendance in Reims when admission fees apply, making the intimate scale of the programs well suited to the Slow Art Day format.

The Reims museums demonstrated how historical collections, museums, sacred spaces, and mindfulness techniques can come together to create meaningful experiences of art and place. With small groups, the day made it possible for people to really slow down.

We look forward to seeing what the museums of Reims come up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

– Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

Music, Poetry, Drawing and Discussion at the Royal Museum of Fine Arts in Antwerp

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For Slow Art Day 2025, the Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp (KMSKA) in Belgium invited visitors to slow down and engage deeply with art through a series of thoughtfully designed experiences across the museum’s exhibitions.

KMSKA has been an important participant in the Slow Art Day movement for nearly a decade and was notably the first museum in Belgium to organize a Slow Art Day event in 2016. For the 2025 edition, the museum expanded its program with several creative formats designed to help visitors observe more carefully and reflect more deeply.

One of the highlights was an experimental program called “Slow Looking with Music.” Visitors spent an hour focusing on a monumental triptych by the 15th-century Flemish painter Hans Memling, while a live soundtrack was performed by the Belgian experimental band Monnik. The musicians performed from behind the audience so that all attention remained directed toward the artwork (note: we at Slow Art Day HQ wish we could have been there).

Electric guitars, analog synthesizers, effect pedals, and layered vocal sounds created an immersive soundscape that encouraged visitors to observe the painting slowly and thoughtfully. Participants were given printed prompts to guide their reflections, including questions such as: What do you see? What do you hear? What thoughts or feelings arise? slow_looking_prompts_music_KMSKA

After the musical performance, a museum guide facilitated a group discussion where visitors shared their interpretations and experiences.

In addition to this musical slow looking experiment, KMSKA organized several other Slow Art Day activities throughout the museum.

During “In Dialogue,” visitors sat together in front of a selected artwork by Belgian contemporary artist Hans Op de Beeck, guided by a museum educator who helped participants observe closely and discuss their impressions.

Another activity invited visitors to participate in a drawing tour through the exhibition spaces. With drawing prompts provided by a museum guide, participants of all skill levels used sketching as a way to slow down and connect with the artworks.

A literary component was also included. Museum staff member Sophie led a poetry session, reading selected poems alongside artworks and encouraging visitors to reflect on how language and visual art interact.

Finally, visitors could participate in Radio Bart, a special conversational format led by art lovers who are blind. Through discussion and thoughtful questioning, the Radio Bart hosts helped visitors experience artworks from new perspectives and notice details they might otherwise overlook.

Together, these varied programs demonstrated how many different paths can lead to slow looking. Whether through music, drawing, poetry, or spoken word and conversation (especially awesome for blind participants), visitors were encouraged to pause, reflect, and engage more deeply with the artworks around them.

We at Slow Art Day HQ are deeply grateful to the team at KMSKA for continuing to innovate around slow looking and for being such a long-standing leaders in our movement.

We look forward to what amazing design they come up with for Slow Art Day 2026.

— Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl

Multisensory Slow Art Day at the House of European History

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For Slow Art Day 2025, the House of European History in Brussels, Belgium, launched a new program called “Slow Looking Saturday,” a guided series designed to accompany the museum’s temporary exhibition Presence of the Past: A European Album, which explores documentary photography and how Europeans engage with memory, history, and the legacy of the past.

The inaugural session, held on April 5 for Slow Art Day, focused on a single photographic project: “Our Family Garden” by Bosnian artist Smirna Kulenović. Participants gathered for a one-hour facilitated slow looking experience led by Pauline Gault, Informal Learning Project Manager at the museum. The session was designed to help visitors deeply explore one image and its many layers of meaning.

“Our Family Garden” documents a remarkable act of healing through nature. In the project, calendula flowers are planted in former trenches used during the Siege of Sarajevo, transforming spaces once associated with violence into places of growth and remembrance. The Slow Art Day session took place just one day before Sarajevo’s city day, when people now gather to care for these gardens.

Drone view of the calendula-planting performance ‘Our Family Garden’ organized by Smirna Kulenovic and filmed by Jasmina Omerika, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2021.
Smirna Kulenović, A grandmother, mother and daughter prepare to plant flowers in the former trenches from which Sarajevo was besieged between 1992 and 1996, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 2023.

To guide the slow looking experience, Gault incorporated educational frameworks including Project Zero Visible Thinking routines from the Harvard Graduate School of Education and the Thinking Museum® Approach developed by museum educator Claire Bown, author of The Art Engager: Reimagining Guided Experiences in Museums. Participants engaged in several structured activities including Memory Draw, Engage & Imagine, and 3–2–1 Reflection, each designed to deepen observation, interpretation, and conversation.

The session also activated the sense of smell: dried calendula flowers were present in the room, allowing participants to connect physically with the plant at the center of the artwork. During the closing reflection exercise, visitors wrote their thoughts on the back of specially designed postcards featuring the artwork. These served both as reflection tools and souvenirs for participants to take home.

Feedback from participants was very positive. Many remarked that focusing on a single photograph allowed them to notice details and meanings they would have otherwise overlooked.

We at Slow Art Day HQ are delighted to see the House of European History launch an entire learning series from their Slow Art Day program. Special thanks to Pauline Gault and the Learning & Outreach team for developing this thoughtful approach, and we look forward to hearing about their event for Slow Art Day 2026.

— Ashley, Johanna, Jessica Jane, and Phyl