← Festival
26.07.2026
15:45 – 17:00

Floating fashion show – Wrapped in Food

3 - 99 years Magdeburger Hafen Magdeburger Hafen, 20457 Hamburg – https://maps.app.goo.gl/a6NEAcXJkXeANCY2A Platz Buchen

Note: Please arrive on time at 3:45 p.m. to board. The exact location where the boat departs: https://maps.app.goo.gl/a6NEAcXJkXeANCY2A

The boat turns into a runway! The latest fashion trends will be showcased during an exciting boat tour on the Elbe: For a week, children and teens have been exploring recycling, the fast fashion industry, and the complex world of waste. After all, food packaging accounts for the largest share of household waste. How can we turn it into new resources? Find out and admire the latest garments—inspired by the kitchen, trash, and the closet.

After the fashion show, the young fashion designers will give you a behind-the-scenes look and reveal what inspired their wearable creations and the process behind them!

Julien Fleurance he/him

Known by the stage name lafleur, works at the intersection of visual art, music, and performance. In his projects, he explores memory, stories of migration, and the traces of colonial history. In addition to exhibitions and performances, he is also developing a musical project that combines traditional sounds from La Réunion with slam and hip-hop. His work has been shown internationally, including in France, Morocco, the United Kingdom, and Germany.

Pepe Dayaw no pronouns

Pepe Dayaw (no pronouns) is a storytelling artist, fashion maker and author whose interdisciplinary practice spans performance, textile art and creative ecology. Shaped by over two decades of trans-migratory experiences across dance theatre, cooking as performance, costume, scenography and movement research, they create works that blur the boundaries between art and everyday life. Since moving to Europe in 2010, Dayaw has initiated projects including Nowhere Kitchen and Sari-Sari, exploring migration, ritual, community and the poetics of leftovers. As a self-taught textile artist and couturier, they draw on migrant autoethnography, reimagining contemporary fashion while honouring their tropical island heritage.