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Joe Richardson explores how walking and drawing activate shifts between roles and selves in Drawing Walks and Intervals as Activation Devices.His work is shortlisted for the Marŝarto Awards 2025. Below, Joe reflects on the work. Moving between roles Many contemporary artists will relate to feeling that they are constantly required to move between different roles and identities, switching headspaces,
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Christopher Kaczmarek hosted a walkshop at WAC25 called Drawing Cartographies of Perception, exploring the personal and subjective nature of navigation and cartography and the diverse ways people perceive and move through space.His work is shortlisted for the Marŝarto Awards 2025. Below, he reflects on the piece. A map is never a place. It is a translation, an abstraction,
Bow River, Ravens Flying Overhead, 2025 is a series of 4 small drawings on paper made in Banff Canada. These drawings were created while walking by the Bow River in Banff National Park. On this particular soundwalk, I was looking for a space where I could draw while recording sounds by the river. I made these drawings on paper while sitting on a tree stump in a forest clearing. My intention was to capture the nature of sound through drawing.
The clearing by the river is visited by a variety of bird species who call to each other. This creates a chorus of sonic communication. Through my drawing activity, I wanted to capture the bird songs I was hearing in terms of where they were situated in their proximity to me, the listener. Through the use of colour, I was able to subjectively document the sounds in real time in terms of their intensity and measured by my own experience of them. At one point, three ravens, being the curious creatures that they are, swooped down and flew directly over my head. It was both a jarring and interesting experience and it seemed that the ravens wanted to investigate my presence in their habitat.
Credits
I am the creator of this work.

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