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Psychogeography and disruption

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Elspeth (Billie) Penfold is the producer of A different LENS, an interactive map, created with the artist group Thread and Word. The map uses locative media to create a rich interactive experience in and around Margate (UK). A different LENS is one of the shortlisted works for the Sound Walk September 2020 Awards.

For this café on November 10, Billie and four of her creative colleagues, Jack Lowe, Sonia Overall, Virginia Fitch and Phoebe McIndoe, who participated in A different LENS, we will offer a menu at a long table where 12 guests take part in a spoken conversation, where additional participants can contribute to the conversation by text chat.
From the participants 7 will be selected to seat at the table, while others will be able to listen in and interact via text chat. The 7 will come and go, being replaced by others throughout the duration of the café.
This format is based on the Long Table, a concept by artist Lois Weaver, in which a conversation is sparked between a revolving number of 12 guests at a, well, long table, continuously replenished by members of the audience. Check out this PDF with a description of how the Long Table can work.

Topics will include psychogeography, and the practice of the participants, but will be fluid.
Billie’s practice seeks to create disruption more than resolution. She uses the digital map, through drawing and conversation, to explore how arts methods can bring a different kind of visibility and sensing to the experiences of the map entries in A different LENS, in ways that words alone cannot.

Guests

Elspeth Penfold

Elspeth Penfold

(United Kingdom) 
Jack Lowe

Jack Lowe

 
Sonia Overall

Sonia Overall

 

Virginia Fitch

 
Phoebe McIndoe

Phoebe McIndoe

 

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.

This event has happened

2020-11-10 19:00
2020-11-10 19:00
2020-11-10 19:00

Oliver Fitch singing 'Earthly Powers'
Only available to registered users.
Online

walk · listen · café

Collection · 114 items

Related

video

Oliver Fitch at “Psychogeography and disruption”

A 'dinner party', capped with a performance by Oliver Fitch, singing 'Earthly Powers'.

Oliver Neil Fitch Elspeth Penfold
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Mapping a Rhizomatic Wander

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Afloat on the sea of sound there are seven ghost slave ships

 Located audio sound artists Ralph Hoyte and Phill Phelps (Bristol/UK) launch their latest located audio sound art work "Colston’s Last Journey" in its international iteration at this evenings Cafe event, where they join to discuss making sound art about slavery.

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Global sound walking

Four artists from around the globe are now gathered for a round table conversation and discussion about (remote) relationships and creative collaborations via sound walking in an (almost) post pandemic world.

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Walk through the ruins

From Ukraine, Sasha Kurmaz will talk about his artistic practice, about his projects in the public space and about the impact of the war on the Ukrainian landscape and his city Kyiv, as well discuss how to be an artist during the war.

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lonning, lonnin

Cumbrian dialect term for ‘lane’ – but a quite specific lane. Lonnings are usually about half a mile long, low level and often with a farm at the end. Many have specific names known only to the local villagers. Hence, Bluebottle Lonning, Lovers Lonning, Fat Lonning, Thin Lonning, Squeezy Gut Lonning or Dynamite Lonning. In the north-east the spelling is lonnin and seems to refer more to an alley than a country lane. The Scottish equivalent is ‘loan’.

Added by Alan Cleaver
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