embodiment
Highlights
Prespa’s Butterflies: A Cardio-Cartography of the Threshold for WAC25
A 55km, 2-stage walk from Florina to Prespa. Using a butterfly sticker to capture the landscape's trace and a sensor for my heart's rhythm, the walk's cost is measured in heartbeats, not kilometers. A cardio-cartography of a symbolic return.
Invitation to Walk – Hör-Spiel-Spaziergang ‘Eintauchen’ in Berlin/Kreuzberg
The walk leads to body-perception experiments while walking. They are intended for individual or collective appropriation of the city – with and through somatics, choreography and artistic research.
Embodied Cartographies: Mineral Liquidities and Fluid Heritage in Bath (UK) and Guimarães (Portugal)
This paper explores Bath (UK) and Guimarães (Portugal) as UNESCO World Heritage Cities shaped by ancient mineral waters, using cross-disciplinary analysis of geology, archaeology, and history. Through walking the riverbank from Bath to Saltford, the study connects thermal waters, local deities, and embodied sensory experience to propose a nuanced, embodied approach to engaging with cultural heritage.
Articles elsewhere
Interview with Phil Smith
As part of the run up to the hardcover release of my book, Walking as Artistic Practice (softcover comes out in April!), I’m going to be publishing some brief interviews with the various artists, authors, researchers, creatives, collectives, and platforms whose art practice, written material, or other works I cite and mention. My fourth interview […]
Let’s Take a Walk #48 as Part of Laura Victoria Ward’s Playful Connection Embodiment Circle
As part of Laura Victoria Ward Playful Connection Embodiment Circle, I will conduct Let's Take a Walk on Friday, December 4th. Embodiment Circle starts at 1pm.LTAW will start at approximately 1.15 pm until 1.30 pm. Join in, and...
109. Stephanie Springgay and Sarah E. Truman, Walking Methodologies in a More-than-Human World: WalkingLab
Published as part of a series on research methods in the social sciences, Walking Methodologies in a More-than-Human World: WalkingLab still has something to offer for those of us who walk as an artistic practice. However, it’s not an easy read, particularly if, like me, you’ve never read A Thousand Plateaux, know little about assemblage […]
