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Beneath the Dreaming Spires; Walking Wriers Salon with Arturo Soto
Five years in the making, A Certain Logic of Expectations is a surprising, intriguing photo narrative of a well-known university-dominated city, created by Mexican photographer Arturo Soto. Soto studied at Oxford as a doctoral student, traversing the city incognito, capturing the quirkiness of British suburbia, a counter-narrative to the tourism blurbs that often quote Victorian
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• Australian Walking Artists November chat with special guest artists
AWA'S November meeting is at a special time, 5:00 pm, Sunday 24 November AEDT to accommodate overseas times for guest artist Luca Idrobo who will talk about his walking art practice with Melinda Hunt, curator of the upcoming exhibition Walk With Me at Draw Space gallery in Newtown, NSW. Don't miss this special, pre-exhibition, opportunity for us to meet and talk with these walking artists.
Related
Beneath the Dreaming Spires; Walking Wriers Salon with Arturo Soto
Five years in the making, A Certain Logic of Expectations is a surprising, intriguing photo narrative of a well-known university-dominated city, created by Mexican photographer Arturo Soto. Soto studied at Oxford as a doctoral student, traversing the city incognito, capturing the quirkiness of British suburbia, a counter-narrative to the tourism blurbs that often quote Victorian
• • Australian Walking Artists November chat with special guest artists
AWA'S November meeting is at a special time, 5:00 pm, Sunday 24 November AEDT to accommodate overseas times for guest artist Luca Idrobo who will talk about his walking art practice with Melinda Hunt, curator of the upcoming exhibition Walk With Me at Draw Space gallery in Newtown, NSW. Don't miss this special, pre-exhibition, opportunity for us to meet and talk with these walking artists.
Memory is a profound aspect of human existence. It shapes our identity, influences our decisions, and anchors us to our past. The interplay between remembering and forgetting is crucial in navigating our lives, as each serves a distinct and essential purpose.
When walking, inevitably, you will break. To rest, take a step back, take in your surroundings, or just to enjoy the scenery. You’ll likely enjoy your break by sitting down. Therefore, benches in the public space are intrinsically connected to walking; they’re like the punctuation marks between strolls.
This project documents public interventions in 60 cities in 16 countries, where benches are turned into commemorative objects, creating a space for unexpected encounters and discussions, while questioning the role of memory and commemoration.
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