Shinya Ide and Shion Ito walk alpacas Akane and Satsuki in the early morning in Tokyo. The couple operate an indoor petting zoo, Alpaca Land. The woolly natives of South America spend time with visitors who pay 1,000 yen for 30 minutes petting them, hugging them and burying faces in their… Source: Walking their alpacas
WHAT DO WE WANT FROM STATUES IN OUR PUBLIC SPACE..? History is not set in stone, so why should statues be? Holding the Flame is an AR-Statue that breaths & speaks, featuring living civil rights campaigner Marcia Rigg. On the one hand the statue offers flowers, something she does every year – a gesture of
When I was told I could reap huge health benefits by learning to walk better, I was sceptical. I was already pretty good at walking, I thought. It turned out I had a lot to learn Source: ‘I’m not just faster, but taller’: how I learned to walk properly – and changed my pace, posture
Sometimes the best way to explore a city on foot is to simply wander, with no goal in mind other than to follow the sound of church bells, or drift across a leafy square. Source: The Art of Wandering While Traveling – The New York Times
Artist Denny Dyke creates pathways where you can walk your troubles away at Face Rock Wayside near Bandon Beach
Source: We Spoke to Oregon’s Top Sand Artist, Denny Dyke–Here’s How to See His Elaborate Labyrinths
driftsinging
Drawing with (vocal) sound in response to place while passing through place. Driftsinging borrows from the Situationist Drift, and Baudelaire’s flâneur. Driftsinging also relates to the process of ‘sounding,’ the sonic measuring of distance and depth that locates position in place and ‘echo location’, the examination of place through sonic reflection and refraction, resonance and echo.
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