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SoundTracks

SoundTracks

You are invited to join us for SoundTracks, a series of free, family-friendly guided walks using sound and listening to connect people, nature, and history, and explore wellbeing.
Local sound artist Emma Welton has been working with RAMM curator Tom Cadbury to explore the past and present of the Green Circle, a network of paths and lanes encircling Exeter. Now we need your help bring the routes to life on a group walk. Emma will lead you along parts of the Mincinglake and Exwick sections of the Green Circle, and together you will notice the sounds around you, and imagine the sounds of the past and future.
Two of the walks are aimed at adults with pre-schoolers, and will be suitable for pushchairs. Each walk will last approximately 1.5 hours at a gentle pace, on some rough or wet terrain, so appropriate footwear such as walking boots is recommended.

Weds 28 Sept: Mincinglake – for adults with preschoolers
Fri 30 Sept: Mincinglake – for nature and history lovers
Mon 3 Oct: Mincinglake – community walk: all welcome

Weds 5 Oct: West of Exe – for nature and history lovers
Fri 7 Oct: West of Exe – for adults with preschoolers
Tues 11 Oct: West of Exe – community walk: all welcome

SoundTracks is informed by research into the benefits of nature on wellbeing by the Rowan Group, and University of Exeter Profs James Clark (History) and Stephen Rippon (Archaeology). It is a pilot project of the Creative Arc, a unique collaboration between the University of Exeter, Exeter City Council and RAMM to explore how the museum and its collections can help shape a better Exeter.

This event has happened

2022-09-28 09:00
2022-09-28 09:00

Hosted by: RAMM - Royal Albert Memorial Museum, Exeter, UK
Exeter, UK

Related

Sound walk

An Evening Symphony, with Barbed Wire

A Sound Walk podcast conversation. Composer Emma Welton walks, listens and talks with artist Volkhardt Müller an Exeter-based multidisciplinary artist with a professional interest in landscape, how people shape it and how it shapes people.


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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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