Related
An Introduction to Soundscape Composition
This in-person course hosted by Open City Docs is for beginners looking to work creatively and develop their skills in field recording to produce their own soundscape composition. We will look at fundamental theoretical and conceptual debates in the area, the basics of field recording, acoustic ecology and soundwalking, how to get started with Reaper
Round Our Place
Round Our Place documents meaningful locations in Partick East and Kelvindale, Glasgow, featuring community voices, stories, and soundscapes collected from January to July 2021. The project was part of Creative Communities: Artists in Residence, with maps available for download on Tricky Hat’s website or at The Alchemy Experiment in Glasgow.
Beneath our Feet
This sound piece explores the hidden history of Fairlight Country Park and its ruined Lookout Tower through a narrated walk accompanied by a location-based soundscape. The historical research was conducted by park volunteers Sally Vennard, Cath Cooper, and Kelly Morgan, with narration by Sally and Cath.
Related
An Introduction to Soundscape Composition
This in-person course hosted by Open City Docs is for beginners looking to work creatively and develop their skills in field recording to produce their own soundscape composition. We will look at fundamental theoretical and conceptual debates in the area, the basics of field recording, acoustic ecology and soundwalking, how to get started with Reaper
Round Our Place
Round Our Place documents meaningful locations in Partick East and Kelvindale, Glasgow, featuring community voices, stories, and soundscapes collected from January to July 2021. The project was part of Creative Communities: Artists in Residence, with maps available for download on Tricky Hat’s website or at The Alchemy Experiment in Glasgow.
Beneath our Feet
This sound piece explores the hidden history of Fairlight Country Park and its ruined Lookout Tower through a narrated walk accompanied by a location-based soundscape. The historical research was conducted by park volunteers Sally Vennard, Cath Cooper, and Kelly Morgan, with narration by Sally and Cath.
This sound walk invites you to explore Stenness beach as it once was – an important fishing station until the late 19th century. A unique, yet elusive, part of Shetland’s heritage. The soundscape encourages you to re-imagine the beach as a hive of activity, where communities of fishermen and traders made temporary homes over the summer months.
Placed in the landscape are audio fragments of sounds and voices – observations of early travellers visiting Stenness, archival documents relating to ‘haaf’ fishing, agreements binding men to the summer fishing, indebtedness, accounts of storms and loss of life, and even what the fishermen bought for their tea – so you will encounter many different voices.
Downloadable now via an app to all mobile phones and using GPS to locate the sound pools. This walk is a site specific located audioscape set in a remote setting. It has been developed by Janette Kerr and Jo Millett in collaboration with art collective Satsymph who have developed the innovative locative sound technology. Co-inciding with Shetland Screenplay, commencing Sept 1st 2021, it will be available from then on. It can be accessed via the website ‘Confusing shadow with substance’: http://www.confusingshadowwithsubstance.co.uk/sound-walk/, or from https://www.janettekerr.co.uk/ling-received-fishermen-of-the-far-haaf
Ling received
CC-BY-NC: Janette Kerr
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We the undersigned..
Copyright: Janette Kerr
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Losses at sea
CC-BY-NC: Janette Kerr
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