Created by the artist during her driftings across Brazil, *Mapa-Múndi/Br* is a series of photographs of Brazilian signs that reference foreign continents, countries, regions, and cities.

Crossing Surda by Emily Jacir documents her daily walk across the Surda checkpoint to Birzeit University, exposing military restrictions, violence, and the disrupted lifeline between Ramallah and surrounding villages.

Muybridge’s Walking Series captures human and animal gait step-by-step through rapid sequential photography, revealing movement with unprecedented precision and shaping early studies in biomechanics, art, and motion imagery (MUYBRIDGE, 1887).

In Walking Drawing, Marioni attaches colored pencils to his waist and walks along a long paper, creating wavy, overlapping lines that transform simple movement into a performance-based drawing.

In Touch, Janine Antoni walks a tightrope on the beach of her childhood home, creating the illusion of walking on water. The work explores balance, perfection, and connection with viewers, inviting reflection on hope, the horizon, and human striving.

Pasajes IV continues Díaz Morales’ video series, linking disconnected spaces through a guiding character. Set in Patagonia, the work unites varied landscapes like puzzle pieces, exploring geography, movement, and the region’s present.

The Colour Charts are created during colour walks where the artist collects pigments—gravel, dirt, dust, and bird droppings—from overlooked city places. Using watercolor, these collected traces form charts, mapping the city through experimental exploration.

White Cane Amplified is Carmen Papalia’s improvised work where he navigates a city using a megaphone instead of a cane, performing the social function of the white cane, asserting agency, and highlighting the challenges of communicating his needs.

Field Study, Parramatta Road traces ten-thousand-step walks along the corridor, using active listening and drawing to capture a direct, site-specific engagement with the shifting sensory and spatial conditions of the urban environment.

Hear Our Houston is an archive of community-made audio walking tours (2011–2015) that capture personal stories, memories, and perspectives from across the city. Once an interactive platform, it remains a rich record of Houston’s voices, places, and shared creativity.