Search
My feed
Upcoming events
Harvest Moon Reflections 26
30/10/2026
Featured selection

Highlights

A curated starting point from this collection.
Free
walkingevent New  

Harvest Moon Reflections 26

2026-10-30 19:00
Online

Women Walking, the City, at Night is an international performance in the form of collective night walks, initiated and curated by artist  Eléonore Ozanne. The project began in Seville, Spain, in September 2021 during the night of the Harvest Moon. Since then, it has grown into a global action, with women walking together in different cities

Happened
walkingevent  

WALC Confluence 14 – Following the moon, from one end of the world to the other

2026-07-30 18:00
Online

Join Eléonore Ozanne as she shares the story of her global moonwalks, followed by a WALC update, including a walk through the open call for the Made of Walking Lab in Beveren (10–18 September).

WALC
video 2025  

WALC Cafe – By the light of the Moon: Night walking – Time, Ritual and History

Video recording of a Walking Art & Local Communities Cafe Women walking, The city, At night, is a performance series in the form of collective walks between women. It was began by Eléonore Ozanne in Seville, Spain in September 2022 on the night of the ‘Harvest Moon’ and is growing to a global action. This year the

WALC
post Featured 20 Nov, 2025

Draped in Darkness

We are delighted to announce the short listed entries in our annual Write About Walking writing competition that this year, had a theme of “Walking In The Dark” in support of the global action “Women walking, the City, at Night“. Fourteen poems and stories from eleven writers were chosen by the judges, and will be

post 30 Nov, 2025

Walking Writers who Shine In the Dark

Penny Walker  for her story Seeing the Moon and Elizabeth Fevyer  for her poem Nightstepper are the winners of our annual Write About Walking competition, collecting the prize of becoming our writers-in-residence for 2025/26.  Poetry judge and out-going poet-in-residence, Damaris West commented on the poetry entries: “Judging the ‘In the dark’ competition was not an

Does our archive help you out? Help us by supporting us, today!
Donate

snudge

The first sense of snudging refers to being cheap, stingy, miserly, and Scrooge-like. Such penny-pinching behavior isn’t associated with great posture, and perhaps that’s why the word later referred to walking with a bit of a stoop. An English-French dictionary from 1677 captures the essence of snudgery: “To Snudge along, or go like an old Snudge, or like one whose Head is full of business.” Snudging is a little like trudging. Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire
Problem?

Encountered a problem? Report it to let us know.

  • Include the page on which you encountered the problem.
  • Describe what happened.
  • Describe what you expected to happen.
Follow us