Related
One down, 39,136 to go: the explorers who walk every street in their city | Walking | The Guardian
You don’t really know an urban landscape until you’ve visited all of it on foot – from slums to beauty spots. Just ask the thousands of ‘every-single-streeters’ Source: One down, 39,136 to go: the explorers who walk every street in their city | Walking | The Guardian
#Walk_the_line
The idea for the artwork came to my mind when I enterd the courtyard of the special primary school and I saw a painted red line on the ground. In the process I find that it has been designed to be a kind of “direction guide” for children with disabilities. The execution seemed easy: The
The Secret of Seattle’s Disappearing Hill
On this virtual walk, we will explore Seattle’s most famous land alteration project: the complete removal of a hill in the downtown area. Through a series of illustrations and maps and historic photos, we’ll virtually cover about 1.5 miles circumnavigating the old hill in the area known as the Denny Regrade, where Amazon’s campus is
Related
One down, 39,136 to go: the explorers who walk every street in their city | Walking | The Guardian
You don’t really know an urban landscape until you’ve visited all of it on foot – from slums to beauty spots. Just ask the thousands of ‘every-single-streeters’ Source: One down, 39,136 to go: the explorers who walk every street in their city | Walking | The Guardian
#Walk_the_line
The idea for the artwork came to my mind when I enterd the courtyard of the special primary school and I saw a painted red line on the ground. In the process I find that it has been designed to be a kind of “direction guide” for children with disabilities. The execution seemed easy: The
The Secret of Seattle’s Disappearing Hill
On this virtual walk, we will explore Seattle’s most famous land alteration project: the complete removal of a hill in the downtown area. Through a series of illustrations and maps and historic photos, we’ll virtually cover about 1.5 miles circumnavigating the old hill in the area known as the Denny Regrade, where Amazon’s campus is
en route is a pedestrian-based live art event on the streets of your city.
Using audio, mobile phone communication, urban streetscapes, walking, passers-by, and cafes, en route invites participants on a journey, inward and outward, through the thoroughfares and back-alleys of both the city and what they make of it. Directions, instructions and audio – snatches of narrative, musings, sound, song, dialogue, philosophy – intertwine with the wanderings, observations and (found) experiences of the participant, opening up a field for multiple ways of seeing the city, themselves, and others.
Part traveler, witness, voyeur, the participants are able to view a world in the process of making itself – en route – emerging, dissolving, as perceptions, insights, and senses make and remake the city they inhabit.
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