Desmond Clifford The “Real Series” is among the success stories of modern Welsh publishing – quite an accolade in a notoriously fickle and difficult trade. The original inspiration came from John Barnie, then editor of Planet. Mid-way through an unprecedented economic boom in the late 90s he noticed major change underway in fin-de-siecle Cardiff and

Pilgrimage is thriving in part because of the secular age, not in spite of it. Source: Britain is experiencing a pilgrimage revival | The Spectator

Pat Perry recently launched “Liminal Bingo,” a communal photo hunt that asks participants to snap images of the mundane and quirky. Source: Play ‘Liminal Bingo,’ Pat Perry’s Participatory Photo Treasure Hunt — Colossal

Officially, the Berlin Wall fell on November 9, 1989. Demolition would take more than four years, and a few sections remain for memorial purposes, but it was on that date that passage between East and West Berlin — and thus East and West Germany — opened to all citizens of both countries. Source: Take a

From the Melbourne-based developer House House, Big Walk is a collaborative new video game about walking and talking. Source: ‘Big Walk’ Is a New Video Game about … Walking and Talking — Colossal

Experience the uniqueness of art through teamLab’s creations that use technology to connect and engage with the audience. Source: This Art Installation Changes When You Walk Through It – Tomorrow’s World Today®

The appeal of getting a free, quick, well-structured travel plan is easy to see, and something that is causing travel agents another Covid-sized thing to worry about. But does AI really have the answers for urban explorers? Source: I got AI to plan my holiday – then local guides ripped apart its suggestions – The

Adult beginners are charming when the stakes are low. Learning the piano at 50 is cute – but nobody ever needed to be airlifted out of a piano recital Source: My rookie era: In my 40s I attempted my first multi-day hike – and became a walking cliche | Walking | The Guardian

This conference invites photographers and other practitioners working with photographic images to present visual essays, photobooks, and other photography-based works that respond to these twin meanings of errar: Projects that wander, drift, or deviate; works that embrace experimentation, doubt, and the productive potential of the mistake. We welcome proposals that explore the photographic as a

T100’s 12th Annual Festival Seeing Thurrock Differently:A Journey Home 23 May – 7 June 2026 From heritage walks to graffiti workshops, poetry in dye gardens to citizen science at dusk, playful performances to a joyful festival finale in Tilbury, this year’s programme brings Thurrock into motion – connecting where we’ve come from with where we

The 61st La Biennale di Venezia, the Dicastery for Culture and Education of the Holy See Pavilion presents The Ear is the Eye of the Soul, Source: The Holy See Pavilion Creates a Space to Slow Down and Experience Peace at Venice Biennale

Berlin-based artist and photographer Dario J. Laganà will begin a three-month walking project around Iceland in June, combining performance art, environmental observation and documentary work. The project, titled Of Walking on Foot, will run from 4 June to 27 August 2026. Laganà plans to travel counterclockwise around the island on foot while pulling a custom-built…

From rugged mountains to coastal paths, Jessie-Ann Lewis shares her favourite hikes Source: I went on 70 Wales walks in one year – here are my top 15 routes

Documentary makers seek to start ‘informed conversation’ in country where public has right to roam on just 8% of land Source: Momentum building for Scottish-style land access rights in England, says film | Land rights | The Guardian

We paid a visit to Happy Alley, a free community art walk in Portland’s Alberta Arts District. Source: Happy Alley: Free community art walk in Portland’s Alberta Arts District – oregonlive.com

The statue depicts a man striding atop a pillar, holding a large, flowing flag that covers his face. Source: Banksy behind new flag statue in London. Why the artist put it there

It’s great for your physical and mental health – and even the most casual stroll can give you a boost Source: The seven health benefits of walking every day

The street art festival which first took place back in 2017 is back with large and small works. Source: Street art: Everything you need to know about Aberdeen Nuart 2026

To craft her noisy compositions, the designer is drawn to everything that is at odds with playing by the rules. Source: Nao Lee’s posters are digital terrains that hide small and unruly treasures for you to find

Benches are microcosms of an expansive debate about who belongs in urban public spaces. When they are removed or made uninviting, we lose more than just a place to rest. Source: The Disappearance of the Public Bench