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post THE LRM 18 Apr, 2026

More Feminist Art of Walking Events

Wooohooooh I’m off on the road / rails again for more Feminist Art of Walking events. Some really delightful events with fantastic folk, and I would love it if you joined me for walk, talk or random shenanigans. Here’s my May diary, (with a couple of...

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London, UK
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THE LRM

The LRM is an organization focused on the documentation, preservation, and exploration of ephemeral and site-specific artworks, particularly those that intersect with cultural geography and public space. It functions as an archival platform that collects and curates research materials on walking-based art practices, environmental interventions, and other performative actions that engage with landscapes and urban environments. The LRM emphasizes the historical and contemporary significance of these practices by providing detailed records, artist interviews, critical essays, and visual documentation. The platform serves as a resource for scholars, artists, and researchers interested in the ways art interacts with geographic and social contexts. Through its extensive archive, The LRM highlights the intersection of art, geography, and anthropology, underscoring how walking and movement in space can operate as a form of artistic inquiry and cultural critique. The collection includes a range of artworks that challenge traditional gallery spaces, focusing instead on the dynamic and temporal qualities of art situated in physical environments.
Organisations
Sub-collection

Women Who Walk

Sub-collection · 3 items

Regions

London

City · 5 sub-regions · 255 items

Related

walkingevent

King’s Cross Lost – Curious?

Saturday 29 August 2015 11.30am – 1.00pm Start: Kings Cross Visitor Centre Part of the Curious? Festival Powered by the Knowledge Quarter  SOLD OUT Over the last 200 years, Kings Cross has some marked periods of growth and vitality, as well as decline and neglect. It was the “Dead Centre” of London, with more burials per day

Andrew Stuck
walkingevent

Ruskin Walks

John Ruskin was a Victorian polymath, with interests in botany, natural history, art, architecture, and social reform.  Perhaps more famously known as William Turner’s promoter, he was a distinguished artist in his own right, and played a pivotal role in bringing the pre-Raphaelites to fame and fortune. Martin Fidler created a Ruskin Walk for the Camberwell Arts

Andrew Stuck
walkingevent

Out and About Hackney Wick

The social and industrial history of Hackney Wick  11.00am-1.00pm Sunday 9 April 2017 Start: Hackney Wick rail station (Hepscott Rd, London E9 5ER) Eastender Alan Tucker invites you discover the old and new of his ‘manor’, on this guided discovery walk of Hackney Wick and adjacent neighbourhoods. “Hackney Wick was once a little hamlet in the marshlands of the Lea Valley.

Andrew Stuck
walkingevent

Bridging the Thames and Time – from Old London Bridge to Bankside

An evening walkshop with Travis Elborough: a revealing everything you could possibly want to know about London Bridge, but also an opportunity to consider the politics behind bridging the Thames. Marking the 50th anniversary of the sale of the largest antique ever to be sold in to the American market. Some will remember the stories that circulated around at the

Travis Elborough Andrew Stuck

oversupinate

People who jog, run, and sprint have their share of problems that slow-moving people can barely comprehend. One is oversupination. As the OED defines it, to oversupinate is “To run or walk so that the weight falls upon the outer sides of the feet to a greater extent than is necessary, desirable, etc.” A 1990 Runner’s World article gets to the crux of the problem: “It’s hard to ascertain exactly what percentage of the running population oversupinates, but it’s a fraction of the people who think they do.” Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire
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