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Happened
walkingevent  

Sound-Image Festival: Greenwich Sounds

Museum of Walking
2020-11-14 18:00
Online

A 14-day challenge for residents and workshop participants to record sound walks and curate soundscapes of the Royal Borough of Greenwich area, launched through an online Zoom workshop on Saturday 14 November. Members of the public and University community are invited to create unique sonic portraits of their own Greenwich. A “How to make a sound walk” workshop

video 2020  

How to make a (geo-located) sound walk and record sounds using a smartphone workshop

Museum of Walking (Andrew Stuck & Marcin Barski) host an online workshop “How to make a (geo-located) sound walk and record sounds using a smartphone”. Participants will learn how to record and map the sounds of Greenwich borough, creating their very own listening experience & sharing the diverse soundscapes of the community. An online workshop

Sound walk
Sound walk SWS20 2020

Exeter Sound Walks

Exeter Sound Walks is a series of illustrated, approximately one-mile walks created by Emma to explore and document the changing local soundscape over a year, with 24 walks planned for publication as a book. The walks emphasize attentive listening to seasonal and site-specific sounds, are designed for solitary or small group experiences, and include adaptations for diverse auditory perceptions.

Sound walk
Sound walk 2020

Soundmap: People and Place

Six guided sound walks around five communities in North Aberdeenshire.

post 16 Feb, 2026

Sounding Art Trail links Britain and Turkey

Sounding Art Trail: Walking, Listening & Creating with Place Sounding Art Trail is a site-specific soundscape project rooted in the creative practice of walking. The project unfolds along two long-distance routes namely the North Downs Way in the UK and the Lycian Way in Türkiye, inviting walkers to listen, move, and create with the landscapes

Happened
walkingevent walk · listen · café SWS23 SWS24  

Meet the Award Winners from Sound Walk September 2023

2024-09-03 18:00
Online

As we start a month of celebrating sound walks, we invite you to join an online café with last year’s winner and runner up, exploring their approach to making winning sound walks and where next might sound walk composition take us all. The winner of the SWS23 Awards was Headford Lace Trail, by Ed Coulson,

post 18 Feb, 2025

WAC 25 – Walking Arts Encounters Prespa – open call extended till 28 February

The International Prespa Walking Arts Encounters 2025 (WAC 25) will take place from June 30 to July 6, 2025, in Prespa, Greece, welcoming artists, writers, researchers, and creatives worldwide. As part of the Creative Europe co-funded project “Walking Arts & Local Communities” (WALC), WAC 25 contributes to the establishment of an International Center for Artistic

WAC25: Walking Home / Walking in Transition
video SWS21 2021  

Walking as a Question, crossing walking, writing and listening

Authors of audio papers are invited, along with creators of sound walks for Walking as a Question, to share their thoughts and experiences about their works and this innovative practice of walking, writing and listening.

post SWS20 16 Mar, 2020

Sound Walk September 2020 now accepting submissions

New and existing sound works will be featured during Sound Walk September 2020. Submit pieces and host events during September this year.

post Curated news 26 Sep, 2022

Sound Walks – Listening to Nature

At the end of last year Emma Welton was interviewed . A musician who lives locally. She discusses listening as a nature connection practice. Source:  Sound Walks – Listening to Nature

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Articles elsewhere

Jo Scott: artist-... 85

Skillshare for SCCAN

Really excited to be starting 2024 by joining the Scottish Communities Climate Action Network to share my experiences of making … More

Jo Scott
Jo Scott: interme... 85

Wilding the Smart City: sound walks in development

My new research project, Wilding the Smart City, is now in full swing, with two 45 minute sound walks being … More

Jo Scott

Links

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Soundwalking

About sound walks.
Gilles Malatray
Platforms
url

Recorded Fields

Recorded Fields is a digital archive and research platform dedicated to the documentation and exploration of soundwalking practices and soundscapes. It collects and presents field recordings, sound walks, and related projects from around the world, offering detailed metadata and contextual information for each entry. The platform emphasizes the relationship between environment, place, and auditory experience, serving as a resource for researchers, artists, and practitioners interested in acoustic ecology, urban sound studies, and cultural geography. The site categorizes its content by geographic regions, themes, and contributors, enabling users to examine the diversity of sonic environments across different locations and cultural contexts. Recorded Fields also supports theoretical inquiry into how sound shapes our understanding of space and place, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of soundwalking as a practice that intersects art, anthropology, and environmental studies.
Robert Curgenven
Personal websites
url

ECHOES

Echoes.xyz is a digital platform dedicated to exploring historical and cultural landscapes through sound-based experiences. It features a series of geo-located audio walks that immerse users in the layered histories of various urban and natural settings, combining narrative storytelling with environmental sounds to reveal hidden stories and cultural memories embedded in specific places. The platform focuses on the intersection of sound art, memory, and geography, drawing attention to how auditory perception can deepen understanding of space and history. The content on Echoes.xyz often engages with themes such as migration, displacement, and collective memory, making use of contributions from artists, historians, and community members. These sound walks encourage users to navigate real-world environments while listening to curated narratives, creating a multisensory dialogue between the listener and the location. The project situates itself within a wider context of walking art and cultural geography, emphasizing the transformative potential of walking as a method for uncovering and experiencing the social and historical textures of place.
Josh Kopeček
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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