Walking for Art

Historic Third Ward ghost sign walking tour uses augmented reality

18 Apr, 2024

State of the ART(ist)

18 Apr, 2024

World faces ‘deathly silence’ of nature as wildlife disappears, warn experts | Biodiversity | The Guardian

17 Apr, 2024

‘Thirsty, wet, desolate. The dream’: One Day author David Nicholls on the peculiar pleasure of long, soggy solo walks | Walking | The Guardian

13 Apr, 2024

A modern pilgrimage through Herefordshire’s Golden Valley | Walking holidays | The Guardian

18 Apr, 2024

‘I’m a little bit tired’: Briton becomes first person to run the length of Africa | Africa | The Guardian

8 Apr, 2024

My hike on the hardest trail in Europe – Corsica’s GR20 | Corsica holidays | The Guardian

10 Apr, 2024

Walkscapes | University of Groningen Summer Schools | University of Groningen

2 Apr, 2024

A Pembrokeshire coast walk to a warm, welcoming pub | Pembrokeshire holidays | The Guardian

8 Apr, 2024

Walking London’s unsung waterway: the River Lea rises again | London holidays | The Guardian

3 Apr, 2024

From the center to independence, and back

2022-09-07 13:00

São Paulo, State of São Paulo, Brazil

Known as “The cry of Ipiranga”, the exclamation, by Dom Pedro I, was the moment Brazil became independent, in 1822, 200 years ago. To mark the historic moment, going back and forward in time, I’ll take a circular walk through São Paulo.

From the center to independence, and back

Ipiranga Museum - Ipiranga, São Paulo - State of São Paulo, Brazil

From the center of São Paulo, I walk a circular route to the place in which independence was proclaimed. Like the royal rulers who set foot on Brazilian soil, I return to where I started, traveling through today's Brazil to reflect on its past.