Andreas Eschbach, head of the Central Administration and Schools Division at the District Office, welcomed the guests and expressed his special thanks to the young artists. “You are the real stars of today’s event,” he emphasized. “It is only through their ideas, perspectives, and creative contributions that this exhibition has become possible.”
Mobility Raises Important Questions for Policy Makers
Mobility is far more than just transportation and infrastructure. It means movement, connection, and freedom, and it influences how people get to school, maintain friendships, or experience their home region. At the same time, it poses important questions for society and policymakers: How can mobility be made sustainable? How can we protect the climate and the environment? And how will we get around in the future?
Works showcase the diversity of the topic
The exhibition project addresses these questions and approaches them from an artistic perspective. “The works we see today impressively demonstrate how young people view the topic of mobility. They tell of their experiences, their hopes, and their visions of a future worth living. Some works prompt reflection, while others surprise, inspire, or challenge. Together, they make it clear that mobility is far more than just transportation and infrastructure—it is an integral part of our social life,” said Eschbach.
In the run-up to the exhibition, a jury from the district administration had selected five winning works. The award ceremony took place following the opening remarks.
Exhibition Invites Visitors to Explore
Eschbach gave special thanks to the District Office’s Climate Protection and Art departments, which jointly initiated and organized the project.
In recognition of their commitment, all participating students and the teachers in attendance received a paper bag containing pens, a small notepad, and gummy bears.
The exhibition invites visitors to discover the diverse works, engage in conversation with one another, and be inspired by the creative perspectives on the mobility of tomorrow.
“Art and Mobility” is open to the public during the usual opening hours at the District Office, Hindenburgstr. 40, 71638 Ludwigsburg.
Special Guided Tour for People with Visual Impairments
On Wednesday, July 22, 2026, a guided tour for people with visual impairments will take place from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. The exhibition’s curator, Susanne Kroll, will guide participants through the exhibition and provide fascinating insights into the works on display. Registration is required.
