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Sound walk SWS20 2020

Errer du point A au point B

French

Drifting Bodies / Fluent Spaces

22 - 24 Jul, 2020 · 33 items

artist

Collection · 13 items

presence

Collection · 17 items

Wandering

Collection · 46 items

Related

Curated news

“The Art of Sauntering,” by Susan Hand Shetterly | Down East Magazine

When I saunter, I pause. I look around and listen. I give time for what might happen next. Source: “The Art of Sauntering,” by Susan Hand Shetterly | Down East Magazine

walkingevent

PAYSAGES | TRAVERSÉS

Soundwalk – Carte blanche to Gilles Malatray (Desartsonnants) PAS – Parcours Audio Sensible How to feed the listening of the spaces we go through daily, by wandering, improvisation, surprise, discovery? Which listening postures can we explore during a sensitive, collective, shared walk ? APNÉES gives carte blanche to Gilles Malatray (Desartsonnants) and invites the audience to

APNÉES
walkingevent

Contested developments in Peckham: A Practical Listening walk

Listening walk through housing estates that face redevelopment

Andrew Stuck
Sound walk

Listening to Bees

This binaural recording of bees was captured in May 2021 at Fairlight Country Park, Sussex, using ear mics from Falmouth University. The accompanying geocache and site artworks were created collaboratively with volunteers who researched the park’s history.

Mary Hooper

artist

Collection · 13 items

presence

Collection · 17 items

Wandering

Collection · 46 items

Related

Curated news

“The Art of Sauntering,” by Susan Hand Shetterly | Down East Magazine

When I saunter, I pause. I look around and listen. I give time for what might happen next. Source: “The Art of Sauntering,” by Susan Hand Shetterly | Down East Magazine

walkingevent

PAYSAGES | TRAVERSÉS

Soundwalk – Carte blanche to Gilles Malatray (Desartsonnants) PAS – Parcours Audio Sensible How to feed the listening of the spaces we go through daily, by wandering, improvisation, surprise, discovery? Which listening postures can we explore during a sensitive, collective, shared walk ? APNÉES gives carte blanche to Gilles Malatray (Desartsonnants) and invites the audience to

APNÉES
walkingevent

Contested developments in Peckham: A Practical Listening walk

Listening walk through housing estates that face redevelopment

Andrew Stuck
Sound walk

Listening to Bees

This binaural recording of bees was captured in May 2021 at Fairlight Country Park, Sussex, using ear mics from Falmouth University. The accompanying geocache and site artworks were created collaboratively with volunteers who researched the park’s history.

Mary Hooper
In September and October 2019, the author walked 300 kilometers over 25 days following a basic route while embracing an attitude of mental and emotional wandering rather than strict itinerary adherence. The post explores the conceptual differences between wandering, roaming, and itinerary, highlighting wandering as a creative incubation process and an embodied state during the walking journey.

In September and October 2019, I walked a distance of 300 kilometers over 25 days. I had a basic route, from point A to point B. I want to live this walked performance without predicting too much how it will unfold, that is to say letting myself live in the situations encountered without trying to organize them.I wanted to wander.

How to live a mode of wandering in a walking project whose route I have traced? Is this really consistent? I cannot live a wandering such as the itinerant lives (and I do not wish it). My wandering takes place mentally and emotionally. It becomes an attitude in my journey on the road. In theories about the creation process, wandering can correspond to the incubation period of a new idea, it is a period of latency. This period, in the creative process, allows the artist to see something new emerging in their creative work.

So which word to choose ? Wander ? Itinerary (or roaming) ? Wandering etymologically means going here and there. Roaming has a slightly different meaning because it introduces the idea of ​​the route, in the sense that the route is planned and, from which the walker deviates. Itineraire (itinerare) would be closer to the idea of ​​travel, of displacement. On the other hand this word is strongly connoted and refers to the marginalized itinerant on the street. Which is not my situation. The term wandering is more appropriate when talking about an attitude, a process, because it refers to a state. The audio paper address these dimensions of wandering in the itinerary, and wich attitudes make it possible, such as the presence of the artist and listening to bodily sensations.

Credits

Hosted by: Drifting Bodies / Fluid Spaces - Made of Walking (VII) - Guimaraes (Portugal) - 22-24 July 2020

APA style reference

Cabot, S. (2020). Errer du point A au point B. walk · listen · create. https://walklistencreate.org/walkingpiece/errer-du-point-a-au-point-b-sophie-cabot/

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
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