Natural
Highlights
‘Walk Upon our Sweet and Blessed Land!’ : Exploring Walking, Complex Embodiment and Shared Space
Abstract: Building upon the disciplines of Truman, Shannon, and Springgay, this work discusses the complexities of inhabiting a crip, queer, black, or otherwise “othered” body while interacting with natural spaces and shared public spaces. The work would be categorized as a sound essay presented as a binaural, somewhat immersive soundwalk in an attempt to underscore
Open Studio and ‘Walk and Chalk’ at The New Art Gallery Walsall
Wolverhampton based artist Daniella Turbin took up the pursuit of long distance walking out of necessity when she was living in a remote area of Cumbria. Since returning to the West Midlands in 2019 Daniella has been determined to walk every square kilometre of the UK Ordnance Survey Maps. The residency at The New Art
Visible Invisible
The artwork explores the hidden dimensions of nature through microscopy. By combining scientific observation and artistic interpretation, the works reveal the invisible structures of plants, transforming the act of walking and observing the environment into a journey across scales of perception
Circumnavigating the city on foot: A tutorial on boundaries | The Chestnut Hill Local
The current exhibition at The Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education, which explores the nature of borders – whether they are natural or manmade – comes with a field trip. Source: Circumnavigating the city on foot: A tutorial on boundaries | The Chestnut Hill Local
• 
How Can Natural Soundscapes Provide a Refuge from Our Hyper-Stimulated World? ‹ Literary Hub
Ever give much thought to what types of sounds make you feel good? Maybe you have, but not in a fully conscious way. When that question is asked, most of us default to a choice of some type of musi… Source: How Can Natural Soundscapes Provide a Refuge from Our Hyper-Stimulated World? ‹ Literary Hub
• Soundwalk in Granada
This sound piece, created by Laura Apolonio and Mar Garrido in Granada in February 2020, captures the city's diverse urban sounds just before the Covid-19 lockdown. It is part of the Granada Sound Mapping Project, which uses sound walks to reveal overlooked auditory elements of daily life in this tourist-heavy city.
Articles elsewhere
Day 48. (The) Art of/or Baking
In my no-planning planning thing always go differently than I thought. I am sitting at a windy bench under a cloudy sky - but still my fabulous solar panel powers the iPad mini I am writing this on - next to a church in a small village. I always look f...
Links
ACA Soundscape Field Station Artist Residency Program
Mindy Goose
