Photographed in 1932 by Henri Cartier-Bresson, a man leaps over a puddle at Gare Saint-Lazare. Captured just before his heel hits the water, it illustrates the “decisive moment” with movement, reflection, and precise composition.

The Walker Series by Tsai Ming‑liang follows a barefoot monk moving slowly through cities and landscapes, creating a meditative exploration of time, space, and perception across ten minimalist, contemplative films.

Every Foot of the Sidewalk photographs Montreal’s Boulevard Saint-Laurent devoid of people, revealing sidewalks as empty, almost wild spaces. The project explores absence, urban presence, and spontaneous social engagement through walking and photography.

This provocation invited walking artists to creatively response to the seasonal change.

Knotted Time is a carpet representing GPS data. We are fascinated with the idea that pattern, alongside its decorative function also encodes information.

Chronomotive describes the moment in the present when you realise you are the future self you projected from the past. it is this reflection that reveals the chronomotion, a trajectory in time between two distinct events:  the vision and its revision.  As you walk around the Watermans Art Centre you follow the astronomer Charlie Green;

The Deep Time Walk App guides users through a 4.6 km walk narrating Earth’s 4.6 billion-year evolutionary history using a scale where 1 metre equals 1 million years, highlighting humans’ brief existence and recent industrial impact. It integrates science and poetry, includes a mobility-assist mode, and connects walkers to environmental advocacy resources.