Run An Empire fits into existing exercise routines, whilst giving new runners an incentive to get started.

This post explores how walking in natural and built environments can serve as a practice of listening to both internal thoughts and external sounds, emphasizing the role of environmental features as resonators and instruments. It invites reflection on how places can be understood sonically, highlighting the potential of everyday materials and settings to create or reveal unique auditory experiences.

On the 75th anniversary of Auschwitz-Birkenau's liberation, the author completed a walking circumnavigation of the Birkenau camp by navigating the surrounding area, as no road fully encircles the site. This walk, undertaken during a public closure with restricted access and significant security, was originally streamed live on Facebook and is now compiled into a single video.

This project retraced a Nazi Death March route, walking from Frome to Bath in 2015 on the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Belsen, and completing the original route in Germany in 2016 on the 71st anniversary. The walks included remote participants who identified and adapted historic death march routes for contemporary commemoration, with documentation gathered for exhibition.