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Landscape and place – the act of touching and listening through walking

Touching walking

The walking practice can be acknowledged as an act of touching and listening to the diverse shapes and stories of a territory. The more you walk into a place, the more you become aware of its diverse geographies, characteristics and traits. The more you walk into a landscape, the more you recognize, absorb and understand its stories and narratives.

The less a place is walkable, the more it becomes unknown, distant and hostile. This panel will focus on the different relationships that walking has with places and landscapes. What do the walking practices unveil and expose about the environment? What does walking reveal about the inner layers of a landscape? What hidden dimensions of a landscape -urban or rural- can walking let emerge? Can walking heal the numerous, but sometimes invisible, wounds of a territory?

Artists and researchers will discuss how walking practices can establish deep and complex relationships in/from/to and with the territory.

Speakers: Helena Barbosa (Portugal), Kris Darby (UK), Ivana Pinna and Thomas Keis / IVYnode (HUB Sardinia), Sophie Cabot (HUB Quebec)

Moderated by Herman Bashiron Mendolicchio, Lecturer at University of Barcelona / Faculty Member at Transart Institute, Spain.

Presentation of the speakers:

Hosts

Herman Bashiron Mendolicchio

Herman Bashiron Mendolicchio

 
Kris Darby

Kris Darby

(United Kingdom) 
Sophie Cabot

Sophie Cabot

 

HELENA AMARO

 
IVYnode

IVYnode

 
Ivana Pinna

Ivana Pinna

(Spain / Italy) 
This event has happened

Walking as a Question

4 - 17 Jul, 2021 · 109 items

2021-07-14 18:00
2021-07-14 18:00
2021-07-14 18:00

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walk · listen · café

Collection · 114 items

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Landscape and place – the act of touching and listening through walking

The walking practice can be acknowledged as an act of touching and listening to the diverse shapes and stories of a territory.

Babak Fakhamzadeh Herman Bashiron Mendolicchio +5
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meander

1. Cockney music hall song-walk ‘for me dear old Dutch’. 2. Two of us walking in an anything but straight line (me and ‘er).

Added by hilwalk
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