The National Garden of Athens hosts an interactive audio project featuring global participants sharing stories and readings about their favorite public gardens during the pandemic, accessible via a mobile webapp or desktop map. This evolving sound walk includes lockdown silence recordings and aims to create a geolocated audio archive of personal and public garden experiences before, during, and after COVID-19.

The Museum of Misplaced Monuments is a participatory walking and listening project that treats ordinary urban memories as temporary counter-monuments.

A 1:1 reconstruction of the Apollo 11 astronauts’ lunar routes becomes a temporary ground drawing at IIT Kanpur. By walking the trace, participants reconsider lunar exploration through embodied questions of scale, access, movement, and power.

The provocation resulted in a selection of work by 19 international artists. The resulting contributions are in a variety of media: still or moving images, the written or spoken word, music, prose or poetry, ritual, performance etc.

A personal pilgrimage, walking a familiar yet untrodden path, drawing a line, a physical and mental marker of transformation. This resulted in a series of large and small drawings using embodied repeated mark-making make Visible the Invisible.

When you are lost, it seems a good idea to walk a straight line. This piece reflects my experiment: for seven consecutive days I walked the same circle in the desert. Don’t we all walk in circles in our own lives, thinking we are going straight?

walkingwhiledrawing is a project that combines walking, drawing and VR-landscapes. It is dealing with our visual perception while walking and drawing. The drawing walks get translated in VR through 3D-painting and combined as a VR-landscape.

I made this sound piece in early 2025 in response to the transformative learnings I experienced after undertaking an 8-day walk in 2024.

Poor Old Horse is a short walking film responding creatively to the site-specific custom of Hoodening in East Kent, UK.

The Chalk Path/Le Chemin de Craie is a bilingual self-guided audio walk through Folkestone Warren and Cap Blanc Nez that invites you to walk down through deep time, to reflect on the past and reimagine the future, considering the enormity of time and it’s relationship to our own human existence and impact.