‘Walking with Toddlers’ is a comic audio play about the joys and frustrations of going for a walk with a young child, co-written and co-produced by Angie Belcher (writer, director, comedian, and facilitator) and Eleanor Rycroft (Senior Lecturer in Theatre and gender historian). It uses the juxtaposition of an idealised walk imagined via ‘Minarra’s Mindful Mummies Podcast’ and the reality of walking with a toddler, to consider how care-giving can create both obstructions and opportunities when trying to get from A to B.

In this video performance, the artist ran through the Patagonian desert with eyes closed, tracing a circular path. The journey is captured both from a body-mounted camera and a panopticon camera atop a mountain, revealing embodied and surveillance perspectives.

Blindfolded, the performer walks through the Cerrado forest, photographing moments of fear until reaching a clearing, then removes the blindfold and tries to find their way back.

This device is a fragment of an exposition that I called “radicant biomap” at MARQ. Buenos Aires. A line, a horizon that cannot stop and through the inherited and sustained plain defines a map that proposes the march. Ephemeral roots that only leave temporary traces to move like the radicals towards a destiny made of condensations of strokes, to generate a more fluid cartography through time that not only repeats situations, but creates new scenarios between the urban, the rural areas and the delicious spaces in between. A map of a new condition, which moves us and moves us towards new experiences in the territory to once again apprehend the inner turmoil of life. Jh @jesushuarte.arte @territoriodearquitectura Buenos Aires. Argentina.