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2024

Australian Walking Artists’ Favourite Walking Books

This is a clip from our July online catch up with people reading from favourite books that touch on walking. Hosted by Kim V Goldsmith it opens with a snippet from member Amy Tsilemanis’ podcast Gather. We hope you enjoy!

Australian Walking Artists are a diverse network of artists exploring the intersection of artmaking & human terrestrial movement through urban, suburban and rural environments.

All are welcome to join. Email [email protected].

AWA Members Recommended Books:

The Wild Places, Robert Macfarlane, 2007
Wandering with Intent, Kim Mahood, 2022
A Field Guide to Getting Lost & Wanderlust, Rebecca Solnit
Songlines; the power and the promise, Margo Neale and Lynne Kelly, 2020
The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot. Robert Macfarlane
The Elsewhere Community: A grand tour of the world and the mind. Hugh Kenner, 1999
Swamp – Walking the wetlands of the swan coastal plain. Poems by Nandi Chinna
Walking Art Practice Reflections on Socially Engaged Paths, Ernesto Pujol
Maps and memes: Redrawing culture, place, and identity in Indigenous communities. Gwilym Lucas Eades

Supported by

Australian Walking Artists logo of black on white

Australian Walking Artists

Molly Wagner
Amy Tsilemanis
Kim V. Goldsmith

Online meetups

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scroop

To squeak or creak, like new shoes or boots, as in “The scrooping of new ‘Sunday’ boots gave a great pleasure to the wearers while walking into church because it indicated a degree of prosperity.” from the Dictionary of Newfoundland English (University of Toronto Press, 1982).

Added by Marlene Creates

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