Ghosts
In this collection
Highlights
All-American Ruins: Sunset Town
All-American Ruins guides listeners through immersive audio fantasies, recreating my experiences exploring abandoned spaces. Along the way, I ask questions about society and culture while encouraging folks to activate their imaginations for healing.
Tenterfield Soundtrail
Tenterfield, located 20km south of the New South Wales border, is a town at a cultural and geographic crossroads framed by national parks and granite outcrops. The Tenterfield Soundtrail is a geo-locative audio walk featuring local stories and history, culminating in a community-led event on September 11 starting from the Visitors Information Centre.
All-American Ruins: Mrs. Dalby and the Gravekeeper of Hatteras Island
All-American Ruins guides listeners through immersive audio fantasies, recreating my experiences exploring abandoned spaces. Along the way, I ask questions about society and culture while encouraging folks to activate their imaginations for healing.
Colston’s Last Journey (Worldwide)
Roll out this walk thru version of Ralph Hoyte's Colston’s Last Journey work of soundart about Bristol and the Transatlantic Trafficking of Enslaved Africans anywhere in the world (iPhone; we're getting there for Android). For further info and to experience the work search colstonslastjourney.uk and follow the link to the 'worldwide' version.
Walking with Ghosts
‘Walking with Ghosts’ is a sound piece inspired by Carl Lavery’s landscape text ‘Mourning Walk,’ exploring connections between walking, memory, and landscape. It can be experienced as standalone audio or as a guided 25-minute walk where the sound interacts with the environment, encouraging a meditative engagement with personal memories or “ghosts” through a ritual involving a biodegradable item.
Articles elsewhere
Natalie J.K. Baloy, “Spectacles and Spectres: Settler Colonial Spaces in Vancouver”
I came to anthropologist Natalie J.K. Baloy’s essay, “Spectacles and Spectres: Settler Colonial Spaces in Vancouver,” through Michelle Daigle’s essay, “The Spectacle of Reconciliation: On (the) Unsettling Responsibilities to Indigenous Peoples in the Academy,” and given the importance of notions of spectacle (drawn from French theorist and psychogeographer Guy Debord) in the literature on walking, … Continue reading Natalie J.K. Baloy, “Spectacles and Spectres: Settler Colonial Spaces in Vancouver” →
