Following on from ‘over borders #1’ (also available as a free download) we have curated a PDF collection of scores (photographic, text, graphic) that use the act of walking as a way to question the objectification of environments and the role of ‘stepping back’ from a human centric view of place.
This will be available to download from 1st July 2021
Featuring scores by various artists, curated by Jez riley French and Pheobe riley Law
https://jezrileyfrench.co.uk/
http://www.pheoberileylaw.yolasite.com/
Related
Remote walking – walking with prompts
The pandemic challenged walking artists to engage with new forms and new media for their practice. Group walking was translated into online walking, allowing people around the globe to walk together. Prompts or "walking scores" facilitated pandemic walkers to explore within the limits of their walking spaces, often in surprising and new ways, individually or with other remote walkers. Online technologies permitted to listen into remote spaces, beyond physical reach in the pandemic.
• +5 over borders #1
In conjunction with WLC2021, 'over borders #2' will be published alongside a curated collection of scores by Jez Riley French, Pheobe Riley Law, and other artists exploring themes of borders in various forms. This collection, featuring works referencing social, political, virtual, perceptual, environmental, or interspecies borders, is available as a free PDF download.
over borders #2
This post introduces a curated PDF collection of walking scores—photographic, text, and graphic—that explore walking as a method to challenge the objectification of environments and anthropocentric perspectives on place. Curated by Jez Riley French and Pheobe Riley Law, the collection will be available for free download from 1st July 2021.
Walking beyond borders – walking arts before and after the pandemic. Between Prespes 2019 and 2021.
Walking back and forward. More then just a conference and encounters, the Walking Arts Encounters Conference in Prespes in July 2019 transformed the Prespa lakes area of Western Macedonia in Greece into an unlimited open laboratory of visual ideas and practices related to walking. Travelers from more than twenty countries arrived and narrated what they
• 
+3 Walking as a Political Gesture
We all live under the same sky. The sky, like the virus, knows no borders or boundaries. Walking as a Political Gesture brings together a range of artists and activists from across the globe to discuss forms of socio-political walking in different parts of the world. This, at a time where social distancing regulations meet
You must be logged in to post a comment.