Upcoming events
Talkshop POLDER LAB : Embracing Waters – Steps Towards Osmosis
12/09/2026
Walking with the Past: Embodiment, Environment and Narrative Walkshop in Oude Doel
16/09/2026
Does our archive help you out? Help us by supporting us, today!
Donate
The Walker: On Losing and Finding Yourself in the Modern City
Matthew Beaumont
Afoot and Lighthearted: A Journal for Mindful Walking
Bonnie Smith Whitehouse
Sound walk
Sound walk
SWS20
2020
Walking beside the Bay of Fundy
A contemplative walk spent walking, sitting and contemplating why I live beside the Bay of Fundy.
Sound walk
Sound walk
SWS20
2020
Ver de ouvir ao caminhar
This project explores urban experience through multisensory walking practices inspired by Careri's "aesthetic of walking," Canevacci's "polyphony of urban communication," and Larrosa's philosophy of experience. Using binaural audio, it creates immersive soundscapes that map and narrate urban places via sensory memories and embodied interactions, emphasizing the full-body engagement inherent in navigating and inhabiting cities.
Drifting Bodies / Fluent Spaces
Curated news
01 Jul, 2025
Philosopher’s Walk – A Path Out of Brain Fog | Healing Forest
A Philosopher’s walk clears the mists of our mind, drives away the dark clouds and helps us find a path out of the brain fog. There are days when life feels like a half-finished sentence. We … Source: Philosopher’s Walk – A Path Out of Brain Fog | Healing Forest
Curated news
17 Jan, 2020
How Walking Fosters Creativity: Stanford Researchers Confirm What Philosophers and Writers Have Always Known | Open Culture
A certain Zen proverb goes something like this: ‘A five year old can understand it, but an 80 year old cannot do it.’ The subject of this riddle-like saying has been described as ‘mindfulness’—or being absorbed in the moment, free from routine mental habits. Source: How Walking Fosters Creativity: Stanford Researchers Confirm What Philosophers and Writers Have
Anabella Lenzu...
30
Book Launch and Reading: Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures by Anabella Lenzu
Book Launch and Reading:Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gesturesby Anabella Lenzu Sunday, February 23rd at 2pm at Peridance Center, #nycFREE Admission, RSVP required: info@anabellalenzu.comhttps://www.anabellalenzu.com/meaningful-gestures From her NEW book Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures, Anabella will be reading passages and showing short dance videos from the ALDD repertory.A Q&A session will follow. Teaching […]
Anabella Lenzu...
65
NEW Book: Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures by Anabella Lenzu
After 11 years in the making… I am ready to share my new book with the world Teaching and Learning Dance Through Meaningful Gestures. It is the crystallization of all that I’ve learned and taught through experimentation. It is what I consider essential in the training of a performer as well as a dancer, and how to […]
writethemap
95
Protocol 1 – Identity, Herzog & The Examined Walk
I walked with a friend from Falmer to Lewes. I wore new Berghaus boots. She carried a sketch pad and a bag of almonds. ‘Identity is… Read more "Protocol 1 – Identity, Herzog & The Examined Walk"
url
Poodle Walks
I was born in Ashburton, New Zealand, and educated as a political economist at Canterbury University, Christchurch, New Zealand. I worked in Wellington and Auckland as an economist before leaving to live in Melbourne, Australia.
In Melbourne I worked on the trams for several years a conductor, whilst I studied photography at the Photographic Studies College in City Rd, Southbank, Melbourne, Victoria.
I shifted to Adelaide, South Australia had a studio and darkroom in Bowden and photographed Bowden in the 1980s prior to its gentrification. (Its website is here). I studied visual art and philosophy at the Flinders University of South Australia, eventually gaining a PhD in philosophy. After working as an academic I became a policy/political advisor in Canberra for several years.I currently live in Victor Harbor with Suzanne and with two standard poodles called Maleko and Kayla.