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Sound walk
Sound walk 2016

head and phones, land and scape, night or day, all one shape

This self-performance audio-guide features 11 tracks designed for exploring the land, meadows, hills, and paths behind the Meakusma Festival site at Kulturzentrum Alter Schlachthof in Eupen, Belgium. It offers a personal, immersive walking experience through natural landscapes, combining sound and environment for a unique engagement with the surroundings.

Sound walk
Sound walk SWS21 2021

Where am I? A dislocated soundwalk

Where are we when we walk? Are we here, in this place that our feet move through, or are we there, lost in thoughts and memories of other times and places? This playful and dream-like soundwalk aims to throw these questions into confusion. It can be taken while in Prespa or anywhere else, including indoors.

The International Analogio Festival
Walking as a Question
post Curated news 28 May, 2020

How to Walk Across Europe – Dark Mountain

To launch our new series about walking, here is an audio field guide to crossing a continent on foot Source: How to Walk Across Europe – Dark Mountain

post Curated news 12 Dec, 2019

Lodhi Art District gets an Audio Guide for visitors to get an Immersive Art Experience – Everything Experiential

The Lodhi Colony- Street Art, History and a Garden audio guide tour on the HopOn India app is an immersive experience of the quintessential Delhi. Source: Lodhi Art District gets an Audio Guide for visitors to get an Immersive Art Experience – Everything Experiential

Walking piece
Walking piece 2019

The Beats Tours

An audio-guided tour following influential locations in the life story of The Beatles. Locations include Penny Lane, Strawberry Fields, and other locations which will inspire nostalgia and invite wonder.

Walking piece
Walking piece 2016

Traces – Olion

Traces is a companion app inspired by St Fagans National Museum of History, Wales, blending fact and fiction drawn from its space, stories, and archives. It is designed for users interested in exploring layered narratives and discovering hidden elements within the museum environment.

Sound walk
Sound walk SWS21 2021

Mesopotamian mud: A journey through voice and vessel

This project explores sensory and cultural connections between Cambridge, UK, and Basra, Iraq, through an audio-guided walk inspired by an enchanted pot from the Mesopotamian Marshlands. It combines art, geoarchaeology, and earth sciences to encourage reflection on human relationships with the land.

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Articles elsewhere

Stories by Henna ... 60

How Brooklyn Children’s Museum Introduced Tools of Advocacy to its Youngest Visitors.

In the May meeting of Museum Mindshare, our community gathered to share creative engagement projects that we were proud to have created for museum audiences. You can read a summary of major themes we discussed here. This month, we will feature short re...

Henna Wang

Links

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Walks around Britain

We're here to get you out walking. Every month on our podcast we've got audio walks, outdoor news & views, interviews, gear & kit reviews and area walking guides - inspiration for your next walking trip right here.
Babak Fakhamzadeh
Podcasts
url

soundmarker

The Soundmarker collective has been working on site-specific audio work such as audio walks, audio guides and soundwalks since 2011. We see ourselves as a laboratory in which theory and practice flow together, and develop projects that also include our exercises, experiments and research. We publish our experiences in texts.
Ruben Kurschat
Organisations Platforms
url

Guidemate – Listen to the world through the eyes of others.

Guidemate is a platform for audio walks. Here you find audio guides for sight seeing, artistic audio walks and educational tours created by schools or universities. Choose from over 250 guides in 15 countries. Or create your own audio walk!
Ruben Kurschat
Platforms

oversupinate

People who jog, run, and sprint have their share of problems that slow-moving people can barely comprehend. One is oversupination. As the OED defines it, to oversupinate is “To run or walk so that the weight falls upon the outer sides of the feet to a greater extent than is necessary, desirable, etc.” A 1990 Runner’s World article gets to the crux of the problem: “It’s hard to ascertain exactly what percentage of the running population oversupinates, but it’s a fraction of the people who think they do.” Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire
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