I want to take you back tens of thousands of years, when the train rail might have been the walking paths of San and Khoikhoi, with animal spoor worn by eland and quagga. The rail isn’t a rupture with the past so much as an appropriation of it.

El paseo de Robert Walser (Robert Walser's walk) is a site-specific walking performance based on Robert Walser’s 1917 novella The Walk.

earthsounds.xyz turns walked, remembered or imagined routes into music. Trace a path anywhere on Earth: distance becomes time, elevation becomes melody, and terrain gives each place its own playable voice.

Since finishing the work, I’ve been thinking about why I keep walking along this abandoned rail line and realised it is not about how I made the work, but the layers of history I gathered in local archives and how those stories need to be kept alive

Walking in isolation in Staffordshire, England , during covid, and realising I was not alone…

Many peregrinations through the same small space accompanied by drawings, photographs and insights. Taking three months of daily walks, the inspiration has been the poetic nature of a semi-wild patch of land.

🌐 Earthstage Loop Room A free ambient video experience for desktops, phones, tablets, classrooms, galleries, and live gatherings. A networked video field Open two or three looping videos on different devices.

Smugglers Run is a one-of-a-kind cultural trail on Mudeford Quay (Dorset, UK). The trail includes 16 publicly-accessible signs that incorporate text, illustrations, models, rubbings, and audio re-enactments of the real-life smugglers of Christchurch.

I write about where I walk, what I learn and see, and how the history of place keeps me connected to the walk.

Rooted in walks through Wytham Woods, England, this series WALKS part of WOODS has developed from observations and conversations, exploring creativity, connection, memory, and environmental and political change.

Walking drives this work. It explores connections between people, materials and the natural world, using movement through landscape to uncover relationships, encounters and a sense of place. It is a digital book printed by blurb.com

Devised by Andrew Stuck of the Museum of London, this walkshop became a regular event as part of the Mayor of London’s London Tree Week, and subsequent Urban Tree Festivals. Everyone has heard ‘an old wives’ tale’ about a certain tree species, some of which have a layer of truth within them, others are downright