Experience music in the forest, a requiem for the Earth. You are invited to interact with a series of sound boxes placed among the trees. Walk, listen, pause and move.

In the walkshop we will attempt to explore whether walking practice can reconstruct memorization and public mourning policies, beyond the regulatory archiving of state collective memory, and how we can focus on the “other memorials” that interrupt hegemonic cultures in relation to memorization policies and practices. More specifically, we will discuss the concept of an

The Yellow Immigration Sign was a U.S. highway safety sign warning motorists to avoid illegal immigrants darting across the road. It depicted a man, woman, and girl with pigtails running. The signs were erected in response to over one hundred immigrant pedestrian deaths due to traffic collisions from 1987 to 1990. Immigrant smugglers adopted the

An invitation to join all or part of a socially distanced relay walk. Walking and reading the names of of those who died of poverty in Bath Union Workhouse over a hundred years ago. More than three thousand men, women and children buried in unmarked graves. The first time their names have been spoken in

Bath Union Workhouse Burial Ground, a field just off the Wellsway, Bath. A burial ground that does not exist on a current map. Here over 3100 bodies lie in unmarked graves, the last remains of those who died of poverty in the Bath workhouse between 1858 and 1899. Walking and reading the names of those buried

A slow participatory walk in the Lake District exploring layers of erasure, separation and reunion. May 2020. 120 minutes, 500 metres from Auschwitz selection point to the crematorium. A line transposed to the site of a demolished housing estate built for aircraft workers on the shores of Lake Windermere. in 1945 residents of the estate