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Walking Writers of Prespa Showcase
A video recording of a Showcase celebrating the first anniversary of the Walking Writers of Prespa. A collective of walking artists and writers who first gathered at a long table under the linden trees of Psarades during the 2025 Walking Arts Encounter. Ann de Forest, a longtime writer and relative newcomer to walking art, initiated the gathering, envisioning
Beach combing for writers
With a contribution from Martyn Howe offering e-book copies of his new book, The Coast is Our Compass, in which he describes a personal pilgrimage to walk the coast of England along what is now officially the King Charles III National Coastal Path, as a monthly prize, our Shorelines project has had a new lift.
Related
Walking Writers of Prespa Showcase
A video recording of a Showcase celebrating the first anniversary of the Walking Writers of Prespa. A collective of walking artists and writers who first gathered at a long table under the linden trees of Psarades during the 2025 Walking Arts Encounter. Ann de Forest, a longtime writer and relative newcomer to walking art, initiated the gathering, envisioning
Beach combing for writers
With a contribution from Martyn Howe offering e-book copies of his new book, The Coast is Our Compass, in which he describes a personal pilgrimage to walk the coast of England along what is now officially the King Charles III National Coastal Path, as a monthly prize, our Shorelines project has had a new lift.
The audio walk was commissioned by the Kunstmuseum Bonn on the occasion of the group show “The Flaneur: From Impressionism to the Present”. Taking Edgar Allan Poe’s short story “The Man of the Crowd” as a starting point, this audio walk examines the topic of flanerie from a feminist perspective and presents four alternative characters from art and literature – Sophie Calle, Alice in Wonderland, Martha Quest and Marcel Duchamp’s Rrose Selavy – as possible flaneuses. While listening to their stories, the participant is taken through the area surrounding the museum.
“When we think of the woman in the crowd, walking among other people, does she ever turn around and look back? Suddenly having distinct features, a personality, an identity? What if she, in turn, was the flaneur, or rather the flaneuse? One that is not relegated to the periphery? One that has her own way, her own wishes and desires? Is it even possible to think of a figure that transcends this binary opposition of established gender norms?”
Credits
Sound Design by Jonas Palzer

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