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Slow walk listening and the sonic art of breath
Slow walk listening and the sonic art of breath / deep listening® text scores of Pauline Oliveros with Anne Bourne Take the ferry to Hanlan’s Point from Jack Layton Ferry Terminal. Make your way to Gibraltar Point Lighthouse After extreme slow walk together towards the south shore, self guided listening, and the collective exploration of
Daydream Livorno SoundWalk 2
Listening and Recording In the second step we head outside again and take the same route we took a week before, however this time, make an audio/video recording of your entire journey with a smart phone or digital recorder. You can ‘set and forget’ the recording device, or use it creatively to frame your journey
Related
Slow walk listening and the sonic art of breath
Slow walk listening and the sonic art of breath / deep listening® text scores of Pauline Oliveros with Anne Bourne Take the ferry to Hanlan’s Point from Jack Layton Ferry Terminal. Make your way to Gibraltar Point Lighthouse After extreme slow walk together towards the south shore, self guided listening, and the collective exploration of
Daydream Livorno SoundWalk 2
Listening and Recording In the second step we head outside again and take the same route we took a week before, however this time, make an audio/video recording of your entire journey with a smart phone or digital recorder. You can ‘set and forget’ the recording device, or use it creatively to frame your journey
Immerse yourself in a world of sound and discover more than 100 aquatic soundscapes across the Sunshine Coast for Horizon Festival 2018.
Listening Underwater uses GPS points to trigger audio based on location and movement and can be experienced anytime during the festival. New sounds will be added everyday and the sounds will evolve and adapt daily during the event, every sound walk will be a different experience.
Listening Underwater reveals the acoustic ecologies beneath the surface of oceans, lakes and rivers across the planet. Looking at the surface of a river or marine ecosystem, it is virtually impossible to detect environmental changes. The impacts of climate change are often visible in terrestrial environments, yet dramatic changes in aquatic ecosystems can go unnoticed simply due to visibility. Listening to hydrophones (underwater microphones) provides access to a non-invasive way of understanding changing aquatic ecosystems.
The featured locations include coastal mangroves in Mexico, frozen rivers in Norway, the iconic Great Barrier Reef and the coastline of Queensland including K’Gari (Fraser Island), a major transitory point for humpback whales on their southern migration.
Listening Underwater is best experienced with headphones.
This project has been supported by the Regional Arts Development Fund, a partnership between the Queensland Government and Sunshine Coast Council to support local arts and culture in regional Queensland.
#ListeningUnderwater #HorizonArtFest
Tweet @LeahBarclay with questions
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