reading
Highlights
The Time is Now! Climate Change Theatre Action in Turin, Italy
Practical Information: THE TIME IS NOW Audio Walk Get ready to join the free traveling audio performance, THE TIME IS NOW, bringing Climate Change Theatre Action 2025 to Turin.Key Details at a Glance Detailed Information Date Saturday, November 8 Time5:00 p.m. Start Location Off Topic (Corso Farini, Turin) Event LocationT he audio walk explores the Campus Einaudi and its surroundings. The performance and the follow-up talk will conclude back at Off Topic. Admission FREE! Important Note for the Audio Walk To fully experience THE TIME IS NOW—the traveling performance—you must bring your own smartphone and a pair of headphones. This is essential, as the performance is delivered entirely as an immersive audio guide.
The Pleasure of Walking | John Wilson | First Things
I don’t walk as much (or as quickly) as I have for most of my life. Still, Wendy and I take a walk every day, weather and other circumstances permitting. I treasure these times. But I also like to read about walking. Source: The Pleasure of Walking | John Wilson | First Things
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World Forum for Acoustic Ecology 2023 International Conference
The World Forum for Acoustic Ecology presents 'Listening Pasts - Listening Futures', its first international conference since 2011, to be held in between 23-26 March 2023 at the Atlantic Centre of the Arts, New Smyrna Beach FL USA.
Articles elsewhere
33. Robert Twigger, Walking the Great North Line: From Stonehenge to Lindisfarne to (kind of) Discover the Mysteries of Our Ancient Past
I wish I could remember who recommended Robert Twigger’s Walking the Great North Line to me. I’d like to thank whoever it was publicly, for two reasons: I hadn’t heard of it until that person told me about it, and I thoroughly enjoyed it. Twigger, the author of a dozen books, realized one day that … Continue reading 33. Robert Twigger, Walking the Great North Line: From Stonehenge to Lindisfarne to (kind of) Discover the Mysteries of Our Ancient Past →
• 30. Sarah Tolmie, All the Horses of Iceland
I’m not sure how All the Wild Horses of Iceland came into my possession—I suspect my friend Tanis MacDonald sent it to me in trade for some books about walking, because there’s a postcard from her tucked inside—but I’m glad it did, and that I read it near the end of my trip to England, … Continue reading 30. Sarah Tolmie, All the Horses of Iceland →
• 29. Simon Armitage, Walking Away: Further Travels with a Troubadour on England’s South West Coast Path
I read Simon Armitage’s Walking Away: Further Travels with a Troubadour on England’s South West Coast Path while walking along Hadrian’s Wall. Okay, not while trudging along beside rivers and roads or climbing steep hills (the poor Roman soldiers who hauled stones and mortar up those heights), but on the flight to England, on trains, … Continue reading 29. Simon Armitage, Walking Away: Further Travels with a Troubadour on England’s South West Coast Path →
• 25. Tim Ingold, Being Alive: Essays on Movement, Knowledge and Description
Tim Ingold’s Being Alive: Essays on Movement, Knowledge and Description has been on my bookshelf for several years, one of those books I’ve bought with every intention of reading and hadn’t opened. In fact, I think I bought it because someone recalled the copy I had borrowed from the library, which was also sitting on … Continue reading 25. Tim Ingold, Being Alive: Essays on Movement, Knowledge and Description →
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The Walking Library
Reading and Walking
