Playing Apart dispersed a 90-piece marching band across Denver, each member individually playing “We’re Not Going to Take It” while moving through the city, forming a fragmented yet collective protest that intersected with Occupy Denver.

In this excerpt from Examined Life, Judith Butler and Sunaura Taylor take a walk and engage in a terrific conversation about disability—not merely as a physical condition but largely as a social status, which is also true for so-called 'able-bodied' persons.

A Walking Writers Salon with Radhika Subramaniam Associate Professor of Visual Culture at Parsons School of Design/The New School in New York City where she was also the first Director/Chief Curator of the Sheila C. Johnson Design Center from 2009 to 2017. With an interdisciplinary practice as curator and writer, she explores crises and surprises as they emerge in urban

A film by Domenico Palma of Walking Sculpture, a performance by Michelangelo Pistoletto of his Sfera di giornali (Newspaper Sphere) series down the streets of Cold Spring, NY, which took place on November 4, 2017.

On a visit by Michelangelo Pistoletto to Philadelphia, to celebrate the opening of two major exhibitions devoted to his work, the artist recreated his Scultura Da Passeggio (Walking Sculpture), a seminal 'action' first performed in 1967 on the streets of Turin, Italy.

A discussion between art critic and historian Lori Waxman, and WLC co-founder Babak Fakhamzadeh about Lori's book Keep Walking Intently, a seminal history of walking art in the Twentieth century.

An adaptation of One-Minute Scenario by Robert Filliou.

This sound walk is on the shore of the Pacific Ocean in California. It takes places after a busy holiday on a nearly empty public beach, during wild fires, with a sky filled with yellow smoke and a blazing orange sun.

The great perambulator muses on his walking obsession and the fascinating concept of psycho-geography.

Austin Seder’s experience hiking the Pacific Crest Trail in 2021.

Is walking a subversive act?

Performance artist Dread Scott recreates the the largely untold story of the 1811 slave rebellion in southern Louisiana.

During the summer of 2007, I walked, chalked and marked almost 70 miles of coastline. As I was out in the public creating the work, I had a chance to engage in conversations about climate change and its potential impacts.

Bob Parks‘ artistic process goes back to the 1960s, when he developed a self abandonment from John Cage‘s work in indeterminacy, where aspects of a musical work are left open to chance, or to the interpreter’s free choice. The persona Bob developed based on these first experiences, and later augmentations, he has come to identify as Bignose.

Henna Wang and Michael Reynolds will discuss what they have learned while developing a mobile app, Gesso, creating audio walks, and building a community in New York, all at once. Working towards their vision of democratising storytelling, they’ll also introduce their GPS audio uploader that creators can leverage to publish audio walks.