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 We meet at the dock at Hanlan’s Point and cycle or walk to Gibraltar Point Lighthouse. After extreme slow walk to the south shore, A self guided listening meditation, and collective exploration of two Oliveros
start to listen (dutch)
A toolbox for teachers and pupils to grow in their listening website is in Dutch. START TO LISTEN consists of two panels: a listening moment and a class conversation. For this website, we made a [growing] list of fragments. The intention is to listen to one fragment in class at a time [in the suggested order] and then discuss it during a class conversation.
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 We meet at the dock at Hanlan’s Point and cycle or walk to Gibraltar Point Lighthouse. After extreme slow walk to the south shore, A self guided listening meditation, and collective exploration of two Oliveros
start to listen (dutch)
A toolbox for teachers and pupils to grow in their listening website is in Dutch. START TO LISTEN consists of two panels: a listening moment and a class conversation. For this website, we made a [growing] list of fragments. The intention is to listen to one fragment in class at a time [in the suggested order] and then discuss it during a class conversation.
I consider walking to be a form of listening. I spent winter 2022 as Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Arts and Humanities at the University of Alberta, and during that time I embarked on a daily walking practice as one way of listening in this place. My “Winter Walking” score was as follows:
Go for a walk every day.
Listen to what the
snow, ice,
sun, wind,
trees, birds,
structures, and beings
tell your body about this place.
Keep listening.
I made one accordion book to represent each day of walking. “One Hundred Days of Walking” is an accumulation of 100 books, strung together, hung in space above a vinyl graphic, a visual referent of the North Saskatchewan River along whose banks I so often walked, listening with my multispecies companions.
Credits
"One Hundred Days of Walking" was created during a residency funded by Fulbright Canada and the US Fulbright Commission, at the University of Alberta. The photos are from the first exhibition of this work, at the Mulvane Art Museum, Washburn University, KS/US.
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