Lots of folks walk all the time and don’t call it art, but some of them do. In many parts of Houston, walking is so bizarre that I’ve been making a whole project of it. In my research, I’ve amassed this list that looks at artists who have used walking as a practice, and their various methods

Meet the artists giving new meaning to the way memory, identity and history play into our perception of space Source: Crafting a city through observation and memory | Mint Lounge

A growing movement of artists – including SoundTrackCity, designers and city planners is trying to reconsider urban noise not as a ubiquitous nuisance, but as a positive building block for cities where people want to be. Source: Making Urban Noise A Positive Part Of City Life

A walk threading through the city follows in the footsteps of the Yorkist king vanquished in 1485, whose remains were found – beneath a car park – in 2012 Source: Walking Leicester’s new Richard III trail – 530 years in the making | Leicester holidays | The Guardian

Two men in Paddington, one standing with hands in pockets waiting, and the other is purposefully striding towards him, but they will never meet. Source: Paddington’s Walking Man and Standing Man

The playful genesis of a new walkable urbanism geometry that seeks and explores walking trails in town and at the urban-natural boundary. Source: When planners walk on the wild side | CNU