Search
My feed
walkingevent

Walking Scores for Mile End Park

Walking Scores for Mile End Park

Come and creatively explore the unique environment of Mile End Park through the fun and poetic prompts of walking scores.

Slowly walk along the edge of the shadow of a tree… follow the reflections in a hand held mirror…. gather textures from the park…. walk with the sounds around you….

Take time out of the city bustle to experience the park in a new way by trying out some of the written scores and creating your own; taking a fun, meditative and creative approach to nature connection that starts with playful interaction and deep observation to build new and stronger connections with this unique landscape.

Through the afternoon you can expect to use a series of creative scores to slow down and notice things in the park that we might usually miss, use our senses to connect with sights, smells and textures, experiment with moving creatively to share different ways of spending time and enjoying green spaces.

This event is part of A Grey and Green Place, a collaboration between Whitechapel Gallery and London Parks and Gardens creatively exploring local communities’ relationships with Mile End Park in east London as part of Backyard Biennial: East.
Meet just south of the Palm Tree Pub near the canal towpath. what3words location is ///sand.window.bowls

This event has happened

2026-07-25 12:00
2026-07-25 12:00
2026-07-25 12:00

Hosted by: London Parks and Gardens and Whitechapel Gallery
127 Grove Rd., Bow, London E3 5BH, UK

Nature

1 sub-collections · 195 items
Sub-collection

poetics

Sub-collection · 15 items
Sub-collection

walking prompt

Sub-collection · 7 items

Regions

London

City · 5 sub-regions · 264 items

Related

walkingevent

Nature Safari

Andrew Stuck of the Museum of Walking worked with Geoff Sample who led a walk beneath the M40 Westway for the London Borough of Kensington & Chelsea’s In Transit Festival.

Geoff Sample Andrew Stuck
book

How to be feral: Movement practices to re-wild your body

How to Be Feral invites readers into a dynamic exploration of the body’s relationship with the natural world. Drawing on Claire’s expertise as a movement artist, this book is a call to reconnect with the wilder, intuitive aspects of ourselves.

Claire Loussouarn
post

Natural history for everyone

The London-based Natural History Museum has put together a sound walk for its new gardens, designed with blind and visually impaired audiences in mind. In it, you hear from scientists, staff and other experts, the stories contained within the gardens, as well as poems created by visually impaired young individuals.

Harriet Fink
Walking piece

Invitation to Backwards Walkings

We meet and talk just a bit about this instruction that seems to have been hidden in plain sight for some centuries (during which it has been valued as figurative, rather than being taken literally) then walk backwards for a while, together in time and separately in space, then meet again for lunch together.

Helen Mirra

V.O.N.A.R.

Vocal Orientation And Navigation Through development and practice of Driftsinging.

Added by R and F Mo
Problem?

Encountered a problem? Report it to let us know.

  • Include the page on which you encountered the problem.
  • Describe what happened.
  • Describe what you expected to happen.
Follow us