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Highlights
The bag beneath the seat
You’re flying low-cost and don’t want to pay for checked luggage. You’re allowed one bag, 25 × 40 × 10 cm, small enough to fit under the seat in front of you, and everything you take must earn its place: every piece has to be both essential to you and acceptable by airport security. You’re
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Alisa Oleva the Walking Artist Inviting Us to View the City Differently • Inspiring City
Walking artist Alisa Oleva explores home, belonging and the hidden rhythms of urban life, inviting us to see familiar streets differently. Source: Alisa Oleva the Walking Artist Inviting Us to View the City Differently • Inspiring City
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“My Body, My Country”
“My Body, My Country”, Creative and meditative walking How does our body become our homeland?How do our bodies become a receptacle and messenger of the multiple realities we are immersed in? In a time where feeling disconnected from our bodies is the new normal, this workshop/ creative walk will help participants explore their own body
Soundwalk from Home
Soundwalk from Home Listen. Words on this printed page are sound. Listen. The quiet voice on this printed page. is sound. Listen. Life in this neighbourhood is sound. Listen. Put aside one hour and go for a walk in your neighbourhood. Do nothing but listen. If you are walking with someone or several people, make
Libraries as Gardens
This creative project wants to geolocate and map, on a global scale, the before, during and after of the coronavirus lockdown, through recordings of the stories of people, told in the libraries of their homes during quarantine and about the public gardens that they remember. The recordings are simultaneously transferred in an augmented audio project,
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To ‘Walk the House,’ Do Ho Suh Traverses Memory and Perceptions of Home — Colossal
“Is home a place, a feeling, or an idea?” is the relatable question at the heart of Do Ho Suh’s major survey open now at Tate Modern. Source: To ‘Walk the House,’ Do Ho Suh Traverses Memory and Perceptions of Home — Colossal
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Articles elsewhere
a letter from (no place like) Home
All correspondence now begins with the routine, but heartfelt,Dear Friend, hope you are safe and well...and I do….In my nuclear armageddon nightmares a half life and more ago I used to imagine the slow cloud of fallout drifting towards us on the weather, invisible and deadly.So I have dreamed these moments of spring grass and green, yellow, blue,when the plant world bursts into life.But in the joy of this moment there is dread.Strange walking at dawn,getting up early to get out, no [...]
Fifty Walks: 50
Neighbourhood to Neighbourhood, Lethbridge, AlbertaWalking to a party in my old neighbourhood, thinking about homes - the ones I used to live in, where I'm living right now, the one I'm looking for. There is so much to say about home. It's not just a house, it's a neighbourhood, a town; it's the people and animals you live with, it's the smell of a place; it's in the frequency you walk away from it and back again, and the way you feel walking through a neighbourhood. It's familiarity and frictio [...]
Sunday 11th November walk
The walk on Sunday 11 will start 3pm at the Engels statue outside Home, still waiting for detailed instructions from our comrades at STEP in NYC but they tell me it will be a search for Utopia... We'll be back to our self-guided, self-paced random wanderings here after the performance tour (photos of that online soon). As ever, all events free and everyone welcome. I'm still collecting socks and sanitary items to pass on, will be taking them sometime next week. I know a few people forgot last time but any donations are much appreciated. I feel the We Shall Overcome ethos of solidarity and mutual aid; a raised fist and a helping hand and a celebration of culture, really matter. Psychogeograhy is many things, but surely above all it must be political, engaged and active to be worthwhile. Hope to see you on the streets soon Cheers Morag
Walking in Richard Jefferies’ Footsteps, Monday May 7th 2018
Outside Richard Jefferies’ House, Ewell Road “Jefferies left school at fifteen and at first continued his habits of solitary wanderings about the local countryside. He dressed carelessly and allowed his hair to grow down to his collar. This, with his “bent form and long, rapid stride made him an object of wonder in the … Continue reading Walking in Richard Jefferies’ Footsteps, Monday May 7th 2018 →
