Experiments in mobile Co-Design: A walkshop in Greenwich
Facilitated by Dr Sara Jones, Senior Lecturer, Creative Interactive System Design at Bayes Business School, City University and Andrew Stuck, Founding Director of Rethinking Cities and the Museum of Walking.
The plan was to share knowledge and generate ideas for apps that can help us understand more about the neighbourhoods, places, and streets we pass through. Our aim is to enable the citizens who live in our increasingly smart cities, to themselves become ‘smarter’, and more engaged, for example by contributing ideas to the shaping of their environments.
A Tumblr blog was created and contributions sent in during the event, that were later discussed in a workshop at the ICL City 2016 Conference on Innovation, Creativity and Leadership, Research and Practice.
A Museum of Walking Creative Thinking event.
Related
Tree or False?
Devised by Andrew Stuck of the Museum of London, this walkshop became a regular event as part of the Mayor of London’s London Tree Week, and subsequent Urban Tree Festivals. Everyone has heard ‘an old wives’ tale’ about a certain tree species, some of which have a layer of truth within them, others are downright
The Impressionists and the art of walking mindfully
The flâneur, observer and stroller of the city streets, parks and gardens was depicted in the art of Manet and the Impressionists. Hear a talk by Jo Rhymer from the National Gallery about representations of the flâneur in 19th-century French painting before experiencing the role of detached observer yourself, in a walk led by Mel Sutton and Andrew Stuck, from the Museum of Walking. Discover how
Dash or DAWDLE
Will you choose to dash or DAWDLE on your way through Clerkenwell? Steeped in history this part of London has offered plenty of curiosities and places to quench your thirst, how quickly can you find them? A fun self-guided challenge or trail depending on your mood and stamina. It is a first for us at the Museum of Walking and one we hope
Wednesday After Work Walks: Stepping Out with Ruskin
Despite the dreadful weather, more than 20 people joined Martin Fidler, creator of the Ruskin Walk, to step out in John Ruskin’s shoes to discover Camberwell, where he lived for more than 40 years. Each participant was given a hand assembled visual journal, in which prompts had been inserted, all of which were derived from techniques that

You must be logged in to post a comment.