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Walking piece
Marŝarto24
2024
DOOR NOORD
Walking and Drawing A way to experience the richness of your environment and make contact with each other.
Walking piece
2020
Walk the Cloud
A series of parallel walks exploring the way from seclusion and destruction to playful movement and exchange under the open sky.
Sound walk
2019
ACA Soundscape Field Station at Canaveral National Seashore Artist in Residence 2019 Creative Contribution
This post introduces the first sound tour of Canaveral National Seashore, which guides listeners through diverse habitats and times of day, from dawn to night, capturing unique soundscapes of the barrier island environment. The sound recordings were created by Jack Hines, with post-production by Jack Hines and Dr. Bernie Krause, and are supported by the Atlantic Center for the Arts.
Sound walk
SWS19
2019
Soundmarks
Soundmarks is a collaborative project by Rob St John and Rose Ferraby that uses sound and visual art to explore the sub-surface landscape of Aldborough Roman Town in North Yorkshire through an eight-site art trail. The project includes free online soundtracks, a digital and analogue map, an LP release, visual exhibitions, a seminar, and workshops, supported by Arts Council England and heritage partners.
Curated news
30 Sep, 2025
WALK DONT RUN brings over 100 local artists to downtown Seattle | The Seattle Times
The free community event is part of efforts to revitalize downtown, and will fill urban spaces with music, visual art and live performances. Source: WALK DONT RUN brings over 100 local artists to downtown Seattle | The Seattle Times
Curated news
20 Mar, 2020
The Brooklyn Rail magazine – MAR 2020 – about walking
The Brooklyn Rail is a journal committed to providing an independent forum for visual arts, culture, and politics throughout New York City and beyond. Suggested by contributor Julie Poitras Santos. Source: Critics Page – MAR 2020
Interview with Sophia New and Daniel Belasco Rogers
As part of the release of my book, Walking as Artistic Practice (pre-orders now open for softcover shipping in April!), I’m going to be publishing some brief interviews with the various artists, authors, researchers, creatives, collectives, and platforms whose art practice, written material, or other works I cite and mention. My 26th interview in this […]
Ellen Mueller
Interview with Jaime Morse
As part of the release of the hardcover release of my book, Walking as Artistic Practice (softcover comes out in April!), I’m going to be publishing some brief interviews with the various artists, authors, researchers, creatives, collectives, and platforms whose art practice, written material, or other works I cite and mention. My 13th interview in […]
Ellen Mueller
Let’s take a walk…I need you day # 7
To see the Art in Odd Places Blog entry with photos please click here Let's take a walk...I need you Let’s Take a Walk…I need youby Marie Christine Katzas part of the 8th annual Art in Odd Places festival &nbs...
Let's take a walk
Let’s take a walk… I need you
I am trilled to be one of the artists participating in Art in Odd Places Curated by Edwin Ramoran. Joined by Guest Curators: Raquel de Anda, Christine Licata, Shaun J. Wright; Curatorial Coordinator, Lyra Monteiro; Assistants, C...
Let's take a walk
Happened
walkingevent
WALC Confluence 5 hosted by De School van Gaasbeek, featuring Publiek Park
Anna Luyten introduces the Belgian nomadic contemporary art project Publiek Park, which explores public city parks and gardens as its exhibition grounds. The project invites both international and local artists to create artworks that draw inspiration from the surroundings in a site-sensitive manner. Walking is employed as a curatorial methodology to discover the parks with
WALC
Happened
walk · listen · café
Political topography
“Political Topography” calls to mind expressions such as “political landscape”, ;“political climate”, and “the lay of the land”. It suggests the way in which the language of nature is used metaphorically to characterize or analyze a current cultural or political state of affairs. Join us for a discussion with curator and activist Nina Felshin exploring this fascinating topic.
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Happened
walk · listen · café
Pandemic walking
This cafe conversation centers on academic research and artistic practices that investigate the act of walking as shaped by pandemic conditions.
Walking as a Question
walking drawing reflective practice Siobhán Potter
The Tumblr site of Siobhan Potter presents a diverse collection of photographic works and visual art exploring themes of movement, identity, and cultural narrative. The images often capture dynamic urban environments and intimate portraits, reflecting the artist’s interest in how individuals interact with and are shaped by their surroundings. The visual style emphasizes texture, light, and human presence, creating a dialogue between the subject and place.
Throughout the archive, Potter’s work reveals an engagement with cultural geography, using walking and observation as modes of artistic inquiry. The collection includes series that document spontaneous encounters and constructed scenes, suggesting a layered understanding of place as both physical and experiential. Overall, the site functions as a visual journal that traces the intersections of personal and collective space through photography.
stijn dickel
The website showcases the work of Stijn Dickel, a photographer whose practice centers on the visual exploration of architectural and urban environments, particularly through the lens of everyday spaces often overlooked. The portfolio highlights a series of photographs that emphasize structure, light, and spatial relationships, reflecting an interest in the intersections between natural and constructed landscapes. Dickel’s images frequently capture moments of quietude and ambiguity, encouraging viewers to reconsider the built environment in nuanced ways.
The site organizes the work into distinct projects, each presenting thematic investigations into various urban conditions and environments, from residential complexes to industrial sites. The photographic style is marked by careful composition, subdued color palettes, and attention to formal elements, supporting an analytical approach to the representation of contemporary spaces. Through these visual studies, the work aligns with broader discourses in cultural geography that address how space, place, and architecture shape human experience and perception.
SLQS Studio
SLQ Studio is a digital platform dedicated to documenting and exploring Queensland’s cultural heritage through a combination of archival materials, oral histories, and visual arts. It serves as a repository and creative space that highlights the diversity of Queensland’s communities, focusing on stories and artworks that reflect the region's social and historical landscapes. The studio emphasizes community engagement, featuring collaborations with local artists, historians, and cultural organizations to preserve and present multifaceted narratives.
The website showcases various projects that intersect art, history, and place, often employing multimedia elements such as video interviews, photographic collections, and interactive exhibitions. By prioritizing place-based storytelling, SLQ Studio contributes to a deeper understanding of Queensland’s cultural geography, illuminating how local identities and environments have been shaped and expressed over time. This platform positions itself as a resource for researchers, educators, and the public interested in the arts and cultural histories of Queensland.