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Being Human Festival of the Humanities Bristol Soundwalks #2

GPS-Triggered Soundpools

I am Ralph Hoyte, a Bristol-based sound artist. Together with Prof’ Steve Poole (UWE Regional History Centre) I will be conducting an artist-led walk thru’ of my University of the West of England Regional History Centre-supported work of located soundart, Riot1831 (The Sacking of the Bristol Gaol) as part of the Being Human Festival of the Humanities.

This artist-led located audio walk (part of the wider Riot1831 soundscape series) reimagines the 1831 reform riots in which the people of Bristol rose up and demanded electoral and social reform, burning the Bishop’s Palace to the ground (it used to be part of Bristol Cathedral), as well as sacking and liberating the New Gaol (it’s now a new development behind M Shed) and destroying much of Queen Square.

This event has happened

2024-11-16 14:00
2024-11-16 14:00

M Shed, Wapping Road, Bristol, UK

sound

Collection · 391 items

history

Collection · 185 items

Soundwalk

Collection · 287 items

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Colston’s Last Journey (Worldwide)

Roll out this walk thru version of Ralph Hoyte's Colston’s Last Journey work of soundart about Bristol and the Transatlantic Trafficking of Enslaved Africans anywhere in the world (iPhone; we're getting there for Android). For further info and to experience the work search colstonslastjourney.uk and follow the link to the 'worldwide' version.


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cat-foot

Cats aren’t known for clomping around like Clydesdales; they’re stealthy. That’s why cat-footing refers to walking that’s more subtle and graceful than that of the average oaf. In Harry L. Wilson’s 1916 book Somewhere in Red Gap, this word appears in characteristic fashion: “…I didn’t yell any more. I cat-footed. And in a minute I was up close.” Cat-footing is a requirement for a career as a cat burglar. Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire

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