
mowe Festival for Art and Urban Culture (2025 - 27), Keyvisual, credit: Studio Itch
Performance/Workout: Workout like FLINTA* Werk like Drag (EN) with Feminist Spaces Collective | Park am Poststadion
A drag-led workout in calisthenics parks reclaims sport as playful, inclusive performance, blending exercise, lip-sync, and queer expression. No sport experience needed.
10. May 2026
15:00-16:30h
Calisthenics Park – Körperkraftpark am Poststadion
Lehrter Str. 59
10557 Berlin
Workkout like FLINTA* – Werk like Drag is a sport-based artistic intervention in public calisthenics parks in Berlin guided by drag artists. Calisthenics parks are the spaces traditionally coded as masculine, competitive, and performance-oriented. During this intervention the calisthenics park becomes a site where boundaries between sport and art, discipline and play overlap and dissolve. The drag artists lead the workout while expanding it beyond functional exercises. Inclusion of lip-sync performances, dance, games, and humor open the space to multiple forms of expression.
For the MOWE festival the Drag Artists will honor their pop star, cartoon or fictional character icons which they are going to embody and perform during the festival.
The audience is encouraged to come in drag or to come as they are.
The event is open for everyone, no sport experience need. In English. Participants take part at their own responsibility.
About the Artists
The Feminist Spaces Collective is a research and activist initiative based in Berlin. They are committed to unlearning oppressive ways of creating and using urban spaces. The Collective focuses on the voices of people who are oppressed by patriarchy, colonialism and capitalism. The Collective reclaim public spaces through artistic and collective practices such as art and sports interventions, workshops and communal walks.
Lolly Pony is a drag character from the Marshmallow Universe who brings love and fluffiness to the world.
Vitalyk & Frau Gymnastik are an artistic duo who playfully explore gender roles and stereotypes.