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Oslo Architecture Triennale 2019: Place Listening
Place Listening investigates how playful urban listening can reshape connections between people and their environments through workshops and an audio walk in Oslo’s ROM area. The project documents these sessions in a gallery installation featuring site-specific sound recordings that invite participants to explore contemporary urban experiences.
The London Ear: sound-themed guided walk
Listen your way round the City of London on a Sunday morning, and find out about its fascinating sounds – past, present and future. A guided walk like no other, The London Ear explores the City of London through the medium of sound. The walk blends real-time listening with stories about sounds from the City’s
• Canal Listening Walk: Kensal Rise to Stonebridge Park
We will walk and listen together along the canal, from Kensal Rise to Stonebridge Park, where we will end up in a cafe and have a chat. This route is 3.4 miles, but we’ll walk slowly, so it will take about two and a half hours. The idea is to walk in silence, but we
• Related
Oslo Architecture Triennale 2019: Place Listening
Place Listening investigates how playful urban listening can reshape connections between people and their environments through workshops and an audio walk in Oslo’s ROM area. The project documents these sessions in a gallery installation featuring site-specific sound recordings that invite participants to explore contemporary urban experiences.
The London Ear: sound-themed guided walk
Listen your way round the City of London on a Sunday morning, and find out about its fascinating sounds – past, present and future. A guided walk like no other, The London Ear explores the City of London through the medium of sound. The walk blends real-time listening with stories about sounds from the City’s
• Canal Listening Walk: Kensal Rise to Stonebridge Park
We will walk and listen together along the canal, from Kensal Rise to Stonebridge Park, where we will end up in a cafe and have a chat. This route is 3.4 miles, but we’ll walk slowly, so it will take about two and a half hours. The idea is to walk in silence, but we
• Through our walking feet we can listen for traces of previous walkers, for stories from the earth, for echoes of history, and for our own memories. The essence of a place is revealed to the feet that move through it and listen.
Full of Noises is a self-guided soundwalk for the Village of East Hampton that leads the public through known spaces with new, heightened, and playful listening.
Composed and narrated by sound artist, Viv Corringham, Full of Noises links the cultural gifts of Mary Woodhouse – Guild Hall, The Duck Pond, and Clinton Academy –, with prompts for finding, imagining, and remembering sounds. Simply download the free app. on your phone, pop-in a pair of headphones, and listen.
Producer, Anthony Madonna
Technical Director, Patrick Dawson
Instructions
1) Once registered you will receive instructions for how to access the soundwalk through the free app., Gesso. Instructions will be sent to the email you used to register.
2) The soundwalk begins at Guild Hall, leads you through The Duck Pond on Davids Lane, and finally to East Hampton Historical Society’s Clinton Academy.
3) The walk itself is a little over an hour, though you may decide to pause the audio at times and spend more time in certain locations. We suggest wearing sturdy walking shoes, bringing a bottle of water, and carrying a portable charger for your mobile device.
4) We encourage playfulness.
Credits
Hosted by: Guild Hall, East Hampton, New York
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