neimënster is opening its parvis (courtyard) to artistic proposals that use natural, organic, and/or ephemeral materials. From land art to ephemeral sculpture, neimënster invites visual artists… Source: Résidences Land Art – neimënster

Our journey, in early July 2026, to Fort Liefkenshoek with Marc Dhaenens, Anna Maria Mestdagh, and me is, to say the least, sobering. The route leads us through a landscape of container terminals, towering loading cranes, bridges, chemical plants, and an almost endless network of roads crowded with heavy trucks moving in every direction. Everything

A brief account of a walk together-apart by Kristina Rothstein in Vancouver and Tamsin Grainger in Edinburgh, and a film made during and after it.

The 2026 winner of the Sherborne Prize for Travel Writing was Lone Wolf by Adam Weymouth (Hutchinson Heinemann), who received the £10,000 prize at an award ceremony at the Sherborne Travel Writing Festival in April 2026. Any full-length, non-fiction (including creative non-fiction) travel book written by a British or European national and published in English for the

I’ve been giving a question some thought: Can a walk (be it themed and purposeful or just ad hoc recreational) not only create a pop-up museum, in consequence, when back at home (individually and/or collectively), but also create a mobile pop-up museum...

This year, we are exploring Uncharted Territory: an unfamiliar area or situation, especially one that has or seems to have no maps or guidelines. We’re looking for psychogeographers from all disciplines, and are on the hunt for: Walks, talks, presentations, workshops, performance, films/short films, games, music and sound, installation, photography, happenings, interventions, art… and, well, anything else

Yes, I’m including chapbooks in my list. Why not? They’re short, but they have pages, covers, words. I like this one a lot: Ariel Gordon’s A Mudlarker’s Diary. It’s published by Pinhole Poetry, and it’s lovely as an object: there are tiny illustrations, it’s printed on nice stock, it’s sewn and not stapled. Nice. When … Continue reading 36. Ariel Gordon, A Mudlarker’s Diary →

I discovered Václav Cílek’s To Breathe With Birds: A Book of Landscapes through Robert Macfarlane’s The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot, where the last essay, “Bees of the Invisible,” is mentioned. I had read that essay, but not the rest of the book until the past week. What a strange book! Odd and oddly … Continue reading 35. Václav Cílek, To Breathe With Birds: A Book of Landscapes →

While Britain boils in a heatwave, a new exhibition built around the much-reproduced canvas reminds us of the beauty of the natural world – and what we could lose Source: The Hay Wain: Walking Constable’s Landscape review – a masterpiece for the climate crisis age | John Constable | The Guardian

Brockton unveils Community Fish sculpture and launches Find the Fish Walking Adventure Source: Brockton unveils Community Fish sculpture, launches walking adventure | Hanover Post

L’écoute permet, entre autres choses :D’entendre, de travailler, d’extraire des matières sonores.Les matières sonores quant à elles, révèlent des esthétiques aussi variées que les espaces explorés.Nous font travailler et partager des gestes, des postures d’écoute, des pédagogies de terrain.Caractérisent des lieux via la lecture de l’agencement de marqueurs sonores singuliers, permettant de mieux les comprendre […]

In this issue, we talk about the recent transport changes that the Government made, why streets aren’t safe for children, walking news from the UK, and more. We want more people walking and enjoying public spaces be they young or old, fast or slo...

By LSA Executive Council member Bill Frith Over the last 20 or so years there have been changes in the buying preferences of drivers and, as a result, in the types of vehicles sold by new vehicle importers in New Zealand. The change has been away from ...

A short film of a walk along Edinburgh’s Water of Leith river with references to its past and images of paintings made along it.

I’ve written about Matthew Anderson’s Someone Else’s Saint: How a Scottish Pilgrimage Led to Nova Scotia here before (about a year ago, in fact), and as preparation for the pilgrimage conference I mentioned in my last post, I reread it last week. I have more things to say about it (rereading typically reveals something new … Continue reading 34. Matthew Anderson, Someone Else’s Saint: How a Scottish Pilgrimage Led to Nova Scotia →

I wish I could remember who recommended Robert Twigger’s Walking the Great North Line to me. I’d like to thank whoever it was publicly, for two reasons: I hadn’t heard of it until that person told me about it, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Twigger, the author of a dozen books, realized one day that … Continue reading 33. Robert Twigger, Walking the Great North Line: From Stonehenge to Lindisfarne to (kind of) Discover the Mysteries of Our Ancient Past →

You’re flying low-cost and don’t want to pay for checked luggage. You’re allowed one bag, 25 × 40 × 10 cm, small enough to fit under the seat in front of you, and everything you take must earn its place: every piece has to be both essential to you and acceptable by airport security. You’re

Join me! Free, all levels welcome (recommended ages 10+), no experience required. Meet at the bench on the southeastern shore of Grass Lake Wetland, Minneapolis. Session 1: Buckthorn Berry Collection & Ink-Making Instruction Saturday, September 12, 2026 at 3-4pm Session 2: Buckthorn Inkscapes  Saturday, September 19, 2026 at 10-11am Free to join for one or […]

The “marathon a month” scheme, developed with former Olympic medallist Sir Brendan Foster, will launch early next year. Source: NHS to reward people who walk 30 minutes a day – BBC News

Made of Walking is an international series of artistic encounters, residencies and laboratories initiated in 2016 by The Milena Principle and its partners. Bringing together artists, researchers, local communities and environmental organisations in remote, peripheral and border landscapes across Europe, the Mediterranean and beyond, each edition explores walking as an artistic, ecological and regenerative cultural practice. Artist residencies, walkshops, performances, exhibitions, collaborative mapping, public conversations and site-responsive interventions become opportunities not simply to produce artworks, but to cultivate enduring relationships between people, places and more-than-human worlds.