What’s on the SWS Awards 2022 shortlist?
We've rolled into December. At least for me, September is quickly becoming a distant memory, probably helped by the whole long-COVID malarky which at least is a convenient excuse for forgetting everyday things.
But, it also means that we're getting close to announcing the winners of the Sound Walk September Awards 2022.
As usual, we've asked the shortlisted creators to write about their work, and to provide a background and context on what they've put together. This year's shortlist is exceptionally broad in scope, so I have been looking forward to the shortlisted creators giving us an insight into their way of thinking.
The first four texts are now available, you can see them linked below. There are more to come over the next few weeks, so keep an eye out... for these, as well as for the announcement of the winners.
As you perhaps recall, this year was the first year we worked with an online jury. This was a success, and we are looking forward to expanding the jury for the SWS Awards 2023. If you're interested to contribute, give us a shout.
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Co-founder of walk · listen · create
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On building an immersive, interactive, app-based 3D soundwalk. Keep reading
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What would happen if you could be in Haifa, Chongqing and Chemnitz at the same time? Would you feel lost? Or home? Would you compare what you perceive? Keep reading
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How to uncover the hidden layers of the Smart City? Keep reading
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Upcoming events
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2022-12-04 17:00 UTC
· Online
Joanna Wolfarth and M. L. Grieve, winners of the 2022 Festival writing competition, invite you to a free online creative writing workshop to inspire you to submit w... Keep reading
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2022-12-06 19:00 UTC
· Amersham Arms, New Cross Road, London, UK
Women walk. Kerri Andrews discusses her book, ‘Wanderers’, about ten women who have found walking essential to their sense of themselves. Sonia Overall takes the pa... Keep reading
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From our network
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Olle Helin [Malmö, Sweden] “Colour charts” (2020-2022) found pigments on aquarelle paper “The Colour charts is an ongoing series of paintings, and a product of a fa... Keep reading
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PAS – Parcours Audio Sensibles manceauxLes 24 heures du son Premiers pas et repérages DiurneArrivé relativement tôt au Mans, le … Plus Keep reading
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On building an immersive, interactive, app-based 3D soundwalk. Keep reading
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Cemetery Coulee Rosehips and wind-blown cloth flowers from the cemetery are the only spots of colour on the ground, and the clouds rolled in the cover the blue sky.... Keep reading
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This project is based around drawing together older, longer term residents with younger, newer residents in a local area they share. Prior to the COVID pandemic, Ga... Keep reading
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For our final Erratic of the year we'll be visiting two of Birmingham's sacred sites and creating a Yule altar. Join us at dawn on December 21st to welcome the Midw... Keep reading
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Evidence – Centre Pompidou, Paris Keep reading
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A community walk along the edge of the Firth of Forth to look for eider ducks, oyster catchers and curlew which are all on the RSPB amber list. Why are we walking? ... Keep reading
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I am really excited to be contributing toBOTANICAL ENCOUNTERSThis project, curated by Dr Christina Horvath, aims to disentangle Bath’s often overlooked colonial leg... Keep reading
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Tracing feral routes and ecologies between the site of Ware’s Nursery and Bath City Farm;Prospecting for local histories of growing;Exploring the potential of regen... Keep reading
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Stuff we found
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A grey afternoon, just before sunset as the tide turns on the River Thames, a middle-aged man with cap and coat walks across the shingle at Limehouse foreshore that... Keep reading
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Animator Ryan Larkin uses an artist’s sensibility to illustrate the way people walk. He employs a variety of techniques–line drawing, colour wash, etc.–to catch and... Keep reading
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Walking through a Songline is a pop-up digital experience based on a component of the National Museum of Australia’s internationally acclaimed exhibition Songlines:... Keep reading
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When I’m on a walk, I feel distant from my everyday obligations and instead contemplate the fact that I’m connected to everything around me. Source: Take a walk!... Keep reading
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