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Online meet-up: Martin Foessleitner on ‘Waylosing’

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walk · listen · create hosts walk · listen · café, at least once a month online meeting for creatives in the fields of walking and sound art. Every ‘café’ lasts between 1 and 2 hours, is headed by an expert introducing a particular topic, and followed by an open discussion on the topic at hand.
Online meetings are hosted through BlueJeans or similar. Participants will be sent the meeting URL shortly before the event kicks off.

Waylosing; a kind of reference to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle: how go balance the need for orientation and the desire for the unexpected, unorganized, strange, wild unknown teritory?

How can we guarantee safety and nevertheless enable discovery?

On the example of Schönbrunn, the task is to combine time-management and keep the mystery of the garden. So is it true the more we know, the less we feel? 

Or is it again time management: what’s the timing of information?

Host

Martin Foessleitner

Martin Foessleitner

 

Moderator

Andrew Stuck

Andrew Stuck

Co-founder of walk · listen · create (United Kingdom) 
This event has happened

2020-08-04 18:00
2020-08-04 18:00

Event recording
Only available to registered users.
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walk · listen · café

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Martin Foessleitner on ‘Waylosing’

Waylosing; a kind of reference to the Heisenberg uncertainty principle: how go balance the need for orientation and the desire for the unexpected, unorganized, strange, wild unknown teritory? How can we guarantee safety and nevertheless enable discovery?


2 thoughts on “Online meet-up: Martin Foessleitner on ‘Waylosing’

  1. Esha, Suzanne here, I missed your intro and would be interested in hearing about your work practice and the discussion’s relevance to it (if it turned out to have any), [email protected]

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nuddle

Back in the 1500s, nuddle had a few meanings that congregated low to the ground: To nuddle was to push something along with your nose or nudge forward in some other horizontal manner. By the 1800s, nuddle started referring to stooped walking, the kind of non-jaunty mosey in which someone’s head is hanging low. You can hear a touch of contempt in a phrase from an 1854 glossary by A. E. Baker: “How he goes nuddling along.” Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire

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