In the city. Can you walk in the city? I am a country walker. Or not? Is it the same? The country walking. And the city walking. Find the country. The Pentlands. Are they compensating? For what? See the city. From above. Ok. Onwards. And upwards. Castlelaw. Hillfort. Big hole. What were they storing? Grain. Beer? Rubbish today. Upwards round, bleak, lock in distance. Army stuff. Firing range. Danger sign. Ignore. Up. Round. Top. Mist. Down. Red danger sign, sheep, shooting. Oh no. Compass? Where is it? F…! Fence. Jump. Down. Lost. I thought I was in the city? See path. Car. Thanks God.
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Write About Walking and Listeningwinner
Walk, Look, Listen, Slow Marathon: Cabrach – Huntly by Claudia Zeiske
· 1 Sep, 2021 -
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From mountain to sea (part 1)
19 Jul, 2022
I am walking from Mountain to Sea. Ben MacDui. First stop. Tourists are on the up.
The winners of the Marŝarto23 are…
13 Feb, 2024
The winners of Marŝarto23 are Monique Besten and Alison Neighbour, both covering pertinent life questions which affect us all.
Londronette Reminiscence Walk – A memory walk through London
13 Mar, 2022
Where was the house, here?, no here?
On the John O’Groats Way
15 Oct, 2021
In September I walked the John o' Groats Way from Dornoch to Berriedale along the east coast of Sutherland. Framed by WW2 remnants and remainders of the Highland clearances, the route alternates between sandy beaches and hard-core scrambles on rough coastal cliffs. No other walkers en route apart from occasional dog walkers near the villages. Seals however are steady company as well as occasional dolphins. 65km, 4 days leisurely.
An unexpected Heimat break – Reith near Kitzbühel
28 Jan, 2022
Its snowing, the white, its deep, the snow shoes, they clip, the Eskimos...
Christmas Walk – Around the Battlehill
25 Dec, 2021
In Britain, the world walks at Christmas...
Walk, Look, Listen, Slow Marathon: Cabrach – Huntly by Claudia Zeiske
1 Sep, 2021
The Red Watering Can
18 Sep, 2021
Whatever we do can have an effect on the other side of the world. On 12 September 2021 artist Jaak Coetzer and curator Claudia Zeiske each walked 21km along their respective shores on either side of the globe, amounting to a Slow Marathon with purpose. At the Cape of Good Hope and Edinburgh's Firth of Forth, they poured out water to be carried to each other's places by the ocean currents. They took their children Theriodopiolus and Rachel along, to talk about the state and future of our world and its coastlines in the wake of the COP 26 Climate Change Conference.