Related
Statues Workshop
When protestors in Bristol brought down a monument to slave trader Edward Colston in their city, it sparked a national conversation about the value and purpose of public art in our lives. Given that Overhear is all about giving people the power to write their own narratives onto their spaces, we thought it was the
Related
Statues Workshop
When protestors in Bristol brought down a monument to slave trader Edward Colston in their city, it sparked a national conversation about the value and purpose of public art in our lives. Given that Overhear is all about giving people the power to write their own narratives onto their spaces, we thought it was the
On November 15, 2015, more than 30 people including artists, adventure-racers, casual joggers, track-champions, walkers, and other member of the general public ran from Old Mill subway station in Toronto to Sherborne Subway station, following four major urban watersheds. The route followed the Humber River from Bloor Street to the Black Creek, crossed the North York hydro corridor north of Finch Avenue, joined the West Don River and followed the main artery of the Don River to the finish at Bloor Street, passing under the 401 twice. Covering 55 kilometres in total, the route took more than nine hours, and almost entirely followed riverbanks and ravine trails. Two people finished the entire distance.
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As found on Amish Morrel's website.
Credits
Contributors: Henri Fabergé and Christine Atkinson.
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