Search
My feed
Sound walk 2016

Bingara Soundtrail

Multiple locations
75 minutes
free

bingara

Collection · 2 items

Regions

Australia

Country · 11 sub-regions · 183 items

Related

Sound walk

Warialda Soundtrail

Warialda, located at a crossroads in north west New South Wales, has historically served as a hub for bushrangers, convicts, and squatters in a rural farming region. The Warialda Soundtrail offers a geolocated audio walk featuring the voices, sounds, and music connected to the town's rich history and community.

Georgia Standerwick
Sound walk

Mosses and Marshes Art Trail

The Fenn's, Whixall and Bettisfield Mosses Sound and Sculpture Art Trail, launching 3rd July 2021 through October, offers a 3-mile immersive walk combining soundscapes from UK and Australian wetlands with sculptures exploring measurement and landscape themes. The trail features headphones-triggered audio via the Echoes app, integrates wildlife recordings and poetry, and is part of the Mosses and Marshes art project led by Andrew Howe and Kim V. Goldsmith.

Andrew Howe Kim V. Goldsmith
walkingevent

Treecreative Walk @ Ginninderry Conservation Corridor

“Treecreative” is a pilot program led by West Belconnen resident, walking artist and Treecreate founder, Tracey M Benson. The theme relates to a series of walking projects which have been evolving since late 2020 at Urambi Hills and Ginninderry Conservation Corridor. Part of Canberra Tree Week. 09:45 for 10:00am start, Saturday 1 May 2021

Tracey Benson
walkingevent

2012: The Beginning of Soundtrails in Uralla, NSW

Uralla is a charming and historic small town on the New England Tablelands in NSW and celebrates having Australia’s first Soundtrail. This year we will join Hamish Sewell of Soundtrails and Andrew Parker, previous President of Uralla Arts in a live streamed discussion on facebook about the beginning of this wonderful project which has become

Visit@uralla.com

bingara

Collection · 2 items

Regions

Australia

Country · 11 sub-regions · 183 items

Related

Sound walk

Warialda Soundtrail

Warialda, located at a crossroads in north west New South Wales, has historically served as a hub for bushrangers, convicts, and squatters in a rural farming region. The Warialda Soundtrail offers a geolocated audio walk featuring the voices, sounds, and music connected to the town's rich history and community.

Georgia Standerwick
Sound walk

Mosses and Marshes Art Trail

The Fenn's, Whixall and Bettisfield Mosses Sound and Sculpture Art Trail, launching 3rd July 2021 through October, offers a 3-mile immersive walk combining soundscapes from UK and Australian wetlands with sculptures exploring measurement and landscape themes. The trail features headphones-triggered audio via the Echoes app, integrates wildlife recordings and poetry, and is part of the Mosses and Marshes art project led by Andrew Howe and Kim V. Goldsmith.

Andrew Howe Kim V. Goldsmith
walkingevent

Treecreative Walk @ Ginninderry Conservation Corridor

“Treecreative” is a pilot program led by West Belconnen resident, walking artist and Treecreate founder, Tracey M Benson. The theme relates to a series of walking projects which have been evolving since late 2020 at Urambi Hills and Ginninderry Conservation Corridor. Part of Canberra Tree Week. 09:45 for 10:00am start, Saturday 1 May 2021

Tracey Benson
walkingevent

2012: The Beginning of Soundtrails in Uralla, NSW

Uralla is a charming and historic small town on the New England Tablelands in NSW and celebrates having Australia’s first Soundtrail. This year we will join Hamish Sewell of Soundtrails and Andrew Parker, previous President of Uralla Arts in a live streamed discussion on facebook about the beginning of this wonderful project which has become

Visit@uralla.com
Bingara, a township on the Gwydir River in northern inland New South Wales, has a rich history rooted in its Aboriginal heritage, early European exploration, and agricultural development. The Bingara geo-locative Soundtrail offers an audio walking tour that highlights the town’s diverse cultural stories, including community histories, veteran accounts, and local landmarks.

Bingara is a small township on the Gwydir River. It lies geographically in the centre of the northern inland, North-West region of New South Wales and is renowned for its mountains, river and rich farming land. The Kamilaroi made the area their own, naming it ‘Bingara’ meaning ‘shallow crossing’, and the town today sits where Allan Cunningham crossed the Gwydir River in 1827. By Australian standards, Bingara is a town with a long history. Its fabric has been forged through drought, a succession of wars and fluctuating cattle prices. Yet over time Bingara and her people have developed a regard for their arts, theatre and culture – as anyone who visits the Roxy Theatre or Bingara’s annual Orange Festival will attest. The Bingara geo-locative Soundtrail is the latest creative notch in the belt for a town that continues to adapt and grow. This Bingara Soundtrail is underpinned by extensive research and community goodwill and has support from far and wide. From the Greek café owners to the kids on the river or the extraordinary veteran stories down Finch Street, the Bingara audio walk is a sonic tour-de-force with stories for everyone.

Credits

Hosted by: Soundtrails (The Story Project)

APA style reference

Standerwick, G. (2016). Bingara Soundtrail. walk · listen · create. https://walklistencreate.org/walkingpiece/bingara-soundtrail/

oversupinate

People who jog, run, and sprint have their share of problems that slow-moving people can barely comprehend. One is oversupination. As the OED defines it, to oversupinate is “To run or walk so that the weight falls upon the outer sides of the feet to a greater extent than is necessary, desirable, etc.” A 1990 Runner’s World article gets to the crux of the problem: “It’s hard to ascertain exactly what percentage of the running population oversupinates, but it’s a fraction of the people who think they do.” Credits to Mark Peters.

Added by Geert Vermeire
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