Mert Hocaoglu and Serra Özhan of sound artists Dystopic Symptoms and Hu Eryurt and Ilgin Tufan of the Cultural Routes Society in Turkey to share their learning from the Sounding Art Trail project.
The Sounding Art Trail project is funded through a grant from the British Council’s Connections through Culturefund and is set to raise awareness of climate change, by sharing soundscape recordings along long distance trails. The project included site-specific productions, sound-focused research and participatory processes with local communities.
Described as a “collaborative, trans local journey” the Sounding Art Trail is a site-specific soundscape project rooted in the creative practice of walking. The project unfolds along two long-distance routes namely the North Downs Way in the UK and the Lycian Way in Türkiye, inviting walkers to listen, move, and create with the landscapes they pass through. By placing walking at the centre of artistic production, the project transforms the act of moving through land into a method of inquiry, collaboration, and shared reflection.
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Sounding Art Trail – sharing soundscapes
The Sounding Art Trail project is funded through a grant from the British Council’s Connections through Culture fund and is set to raise awareness of climate change, by sharing soundscape recordings along long distance trails. The project included site-specific productions, sound-focused research and participatory processes with local communities. Described as a “collaborative, trans local journey”
Sounding Art Trail – sound walk walkshop
On Friday 20 March, we invite you to join us for a free sound walk walkshop starting at Otford railway station (TN14 5QY)at 11.00am, just metres from the UK's North Downs Way. You will be joined by artists and fellow participants to explore walking as a creative tool using guided listening, collective movement, and reflective exercises to engage with the soundscape of the trail. Rather than producing sound about place, the workshop emphasises producing sound with place, through embodied and shared experience.
How Tara Dower finished the 2,100-mile Appalachian Trail in a record 41 days | Sport | The Guardian
The ultrarunner completed the equivalent of more than two marathons a day, and she says that her support team was crucial to her mission Source: How Tara Dower finished the 2,100-mile Appalachian Trail in a record 41 days | Sport | The Guardian

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