SLEEPERTOWN | A Mobile Public Art Programme

Entstaubung is a GPS soundwalk in Marl, Germany, combining industrial sound with voices aged 12–90. An archive of multigenerational memory where intimate stories uncover buried layers of shared history—filtered through sound.

Reduce to the MAX! How much of an audio walk is possible when production time and technology are radically limited? The colaborative experiment took place on several audio art related festivals.

A bilingual translocal sound walk and digital audio archive tracing Anton Wilhelm Amo’s life and legacy across Germany, Ghana and the Netherlands through oral histories, archival sources and the voices of activists, scholars, artists and communities.

Silent Moves presents an acoustic archive of Vietnamese migration histories linked to Berlin-Lichtenberg, featuring sounds, interviews, and archival materials from the GDR era to today. This sound walk allows listeners to engage with voices of migrants, experts, and activists either on-site or online via aporee.org/mfm.

It's possible to live in another reality, right in the middle of Berlin. Hear and learn about one of the most unique places of the German capital: Teepeeland, a "WG" - a shared apartment - and cultural venue in the open air next to the city's river.

A podcast about the sounds of, and against, gentrification in Berlin-Kreuzberg.Created in the out.cast podcast workshop "construction and control" by studio lärm at the FHXB district museum Berlin.

Swiss artists Christian Ratti and Marie-Anne Lerjen together with architect Jürg Grassl conducted a public walking experiment in Davos (Switzerland). A walk through traffic, snails, Lucius and Annemarie Burckhardt, and a car-free universe.

Three houses in Berlin stand as silent witnesses to the shifting tides of history. This audiowalk asks: what (and who) remains after empires fall?

Beginning with the daily choice of walking or not walking to and from the largest intact Jewish cemetery in postwar Europe, the project mediates separation between experience inside and outside the burial grounds’ walls over a sustained six months.

The Monday Walks were inspired by the demonstrations that took place in Leipzig leading up to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and beyond, the so-called Montagsdemonstrationen (Monday Demonstrations).

To make this piece, we had all our collected GPS traces for the year 2011 engraved into sheets of clear acrylic with a laser.