Smugglers Run is a one-of-a-kind cultural trail on Mudeford Quay (Dorset, UK). The trail includes 16 publicly-accessible signs that incorporate text, illustrations, models, rubbings, and audio re-enactments of the real-life smugglers of Christchurch.

This audio walk was created by lead artist Jakub Rokita as part of the Milton Keynes Rose 10th Anniversary Art Project. It features his original sound compositions, field recordings, and texts brought to life through the voice of Ralph Keats.

A 25-minute sound walk through Wilhelminapark, a public park in the city of Breda, the Netherlands, where language, voice and landscape interweave, inviting the body to become a sensor for perception, movement and time.

A collective listening journey to an abandoned telegraph cable house where blindfolded listening, underwater recordings, electromagnetic ghosts, and collective ritual invite participants to tune into the currents linking bodies, water, and technology

A collaboration with Lancaster University about Morecambe - the people and the place.

In 1307, walking becomes composition. A single Midtown Manhattan block unfolds through shifting audio, where hidden histories surface, overlap, and dissolve according to how you choose to move.

Twelve short stories created by primary school children and the residents of a care home in Luton, Medway. You're invited to listen to them at home, or as you walk the route featured on our beautifully designed map.

PARADE is a participatory web-based project enacting an endless virtual procession of voices. Through spatial audio and WebXR, this living acoustic monument turns global dissonance into an immersive, shared act of resilience.

49 Min walking art piece from China. Reconstruction of Jieyang Zhongshan Qilou, Rongcheng District, Guangdong

A dubbed sound walk. Field recording caught using binaural microphones and remixed using heavy delay and bright reverb. Because it was recorded using binaural mics – it is best listened to on headphones.

This is a soundscape composition based on an imaginary walk that embraces the audible space.

For over a decade, I spent days and weeks in the uninspiring suburb of Belmont, Hereford, while visiting my partner’s family. When I started walking further afield, I found places full of humour and pathos.