Piraeus - Athens

A guided tour of the “Chant de l’eau” exhibition, suitable for all ages. An exploration of the mysteries of the marine world through a selection of contemporary artworks, historical artifacts, and archival documents. Specially adapted tours are also available for people with visual or hearing impairments.

A creative art workshop exploring the sea and the oceans, for families with children aged 6 and over. Dive into a creative workshop where children will create joyful, colourful pop-ups on the theme of the sea and the oceans. By cutting, folding and assembling paper, they will bring to life a marine world full of surprises and imagination. Free drop-in access, subject to availability.

A creative workshop exploring microscopic marine worlds, for families and children aged 10 and over. With artist Émilie Gaïd, set off to discover the forms and landscapes invisible to the naked eye, where art and science meet.

A storytelling session exploring the oceans and the marine depths, for families and children aged 6 and over.

A creative workshop exploring microscopic marine worlds, for families and children aged 10 and over. With artist Émilie Gaïd, set off to discover the forms and landscapes invisible to the naked eye, where art and science meet.

A fun and educational activity by Aquacaux focused on the ocean and its environmental challenges, designed for families and children.

Spontaneous Symphony for Barrels is a participatory sound happening where oil barrels and self-made instruments are offered to the audience as percussive objects, played with drumsticks. The performance unfolds as a spontaneous act—an impulsive eruption of sound without premeditation or external prompt. Rhythm and tempo emerge organically through the collective dynamics of the audience, transforming participation into process.

Antonis Vais, in collaboration with 12 performers of the ASFA Laboratory 12 (Professor Poka Yio), reclaim the pier of Gate E8 at the port of Piraeus. In this land’s edge, whose only border is the sea, they wish to reposition corporeality at the core of site-specific research. Seeking ways, situations, and conditions in which the individual, as part of a larger whole and as a unit, relates to the arrival, departure from, and stay in intermediate places of temporary habitation – such as the port – they activate a perpetual movement: that of the multitude, whose function aims to overemphasize the importance of transience.