Search
My feed
Featured selection

Highlights

A curated starting point from this collection.
Walking piece
Marŝarto25 2024

40 Minute Diameter Leeds

This walk was created for the Terminalia Festival 2024.

Sound walk
SWS25 2025

Guimarães sound walk/drive

A collaborative sound walk which follows the route of bus number 4, which makes a circular journey around the centre of Guimarães, Portugal.

Walking piece
Marŝarto23 2023

‘Invisible to Visible’ a performance by Jenny Staff | video by Kel Portman

Jenny Staff’s walk: Invisible to Visible A video of the re-enactment of a pilgrimage walk made in Lancashire, England, that took place in a Greek village square and which replicated her 19273 paces.

Walking piece
2016

Ea, eau, eay, elt

Works in Gudrun Filipska‘s ‘Ea, eau, eay, elt‘ series include ‘Beating the Bounds‘ a video work in two parts ‘Waymarks‘, ‘Enveloped Objects‘ and various audioworks, drawings and performances The Title ‘Ea, eau, eay, elt‘. comes from old colloquial East Anglian words for moisture and dampness – ‘elt’ relating specifically to the soft dampness of earth.

Sound walk
2013

Cody Words Walk

As Artist in Residence at Cody Dock, Stephen Shiell worked with writer Melaina Barnes on a composition inspired by the natural, industrial and historical landscapes of the dock that sits on the banks of the River Lea. The composition is made with field recordings, music box and voice, using one-minute observational poems written by Melaina during

Sound walk
2008

A Song for Fifty Hearts

Duncan Speakman’s ‘A Song for Fifty Hearts‘ was created for the year long public art project Palace Intrusions in Wells in Somerset. Duncan made a number of visits to Wells to find, record and compose his responses to a circular walk around the Palace walls. The final composition, ‘Song for Fifty Hearts’ was the result

Sound walk
SWS20 2020

Listening Between: There Here

This 15-20 minute street-level sound walk in Chatham High Street, Kent, combines live ambient sounds with slowed and real-time skylark recordings from a nearby riverside nesting site. The route passes The Brook and Military Road, featuring underwater River Medway audio captured by hydrophone, with headphones recommended for full effect.

Does our archive help you out? Help us by supporting us, today!
Donate

Articles elsewhere

Walkspace 85

Walking the SHREWSBURY Skull this Halloween

For this year's Halloween walk we're handing the torch to our Shropshire contingent. Join us Oct 31 for a spooky circumambulation of the historic town of Shrewsbury.

Walkspace
Richard White: wa... 85

Tulips and Tractors: a walk between

A circular walk towards and through the site of the former Inglescombe Nursery (Wares) from Bath City Farm to From the Land and back. A memorable day. This write up has been a long time coming. Maybe because it took place on April Fools Day, No fools walking on this though! The report below is ghosted from an interview I gave for a colleague in the Research Office at Bath Spa University, many thanks for the hard work doing the write up.Read the article here or scroll through below [...]

Richard White
rdb notes 65

Llanfihangel Genau’r Glyn [Llandre]

In search of Castell Gwallter. The castle was a text book motte and bailey (lat/long 52.462459, -4.028706), presumably of timber that was built by a Norman invader (Walter de Bec), captured by a Welsh chieftain (Owain Gwynedd), retaken by the Frenc...

Roger Boyle
a soft armour 90

Day 26 – 27. A place to return to.

The fog is slowly lifting. La belle Auriole is waking up, young people arrive to help with the farmwork. An old ecological farm, all alone in the mountains, 6 kilometers from the nearest tiny town, Opoul, where the people are kind and I spent two eveni...

Monique Besten

guerrilla geography

Tactical, radical, creative, unusual and/or surprising geographies that challenge people to think differently about their relationships with places.

Problem?

Encountered a problem? Report it to let us know.

  • Include the page on which you encountered the problem.
  • Describe what happened.
  • Describe what you expected to happen.
Follow us