Walking drives this work. It explores connections between people, materials and the natural world, using movement through landscape to uncover relationships, encounters and a sense of place. It is a digital book printed by blurb.com

A walk across North London following The Pymmes Brook listening to voices of people talking about the river. Available in Sonic maps using following PUID codes Part 1: Cockfosters to Arnos Park. CODE 994 Part 2: Bowes Meadow to Cambridge Roundabout A10. CODE 1007

The Rearview Walking Sticks combine tree branches and car mirrors to disrupt ordinary walking. Playful yet cumbersome, they make participants reflect on movement, memory, and perception, turning walking through the landscape into a participatory, performative artwork.

The Coyote Walks, led by Dillon de Give, was an annual walking project exploring NYC’s city‑wild boundary through reflective, participatory walks tracing the imagined paths of a coyote to surrounding wilds.

And While London Burns is a downloadable opera-for-one guiding listeners through London’s financial district, exploring climate change. With music and choral work by Isa Suarez and narration by Douglas Hodge, it blends thriller, opera, and immersive soundscape.

BOSK was a walking forest and art project in Leeuwarden (May–Aug 2022), where hundreds of trees moved through the city alongside performances and community programmes, inviting people to rethink the relationship between nature and humanity.

Walking to Save Some Sea documents Fran Crowe’s year-long response to ocean plastic pollution. Between 2006–07 she walked 200km of coastline, collecting 46,000 pieces of litter - one square mile’s worth—turning personal action into a call for collective responsibility.

UITLAATTUIN explores wearable nature and mobile landscapes, challenging the concept of gardens, especially in urban settings. Through projects, exhibitions, and workshops, it pushes boundaries and promotes new ways to engage with nature in stony environments.

Breathing-in-the-Breathable is a collaborative project by Robert Bean and Barbara Lounder, exploring walking as art and pedagogy. Through site-specific works across multiple locations, it engages with the environment, militarism, and climate crises, challenging histories and ideologies.

Double Star: Antares (1986–88) by Athena Tacha was a site-specific public sculpture in Cincinnati’s Hyde Park. Featuring 27 brick walls forming two star-like structures, it explored astronomy, spatial form, and landscape, but was later dismantled.

Public Fruit Maps is a project that maps public fruit trees in neighborhoods, creating hand-drawn, free-to-use maps for public enjoyment. These maps, ranging from 8″ x 10″ to 40″ x 60″, promote community engagement and encourage responsible fruit picking on public property.

Robert Morris’s Untitled Earthwork (Johnson Pit #30) (1979) reshaped an abandoned gravel pit into a terraced amphitheater, reclaiming the land as public art. Today, the site also serves as a space for walking practice and outdoor movement activities.