Related
Scrambling for maps
March 2026 we are holding 3 online Map Scrambles, in which artists will be discussing when and why they use maps or mapping to document their walking art. Map Scramble 1 (Monday 23 7pm GMT) Map Scramble 2 (Wednesday 25 7pm GMT) Map Scramble 3 (Thursday 26 7pm GMT) Each events part of the
WALC Map Scramble 3 – documenting walking art with maps and mapping
Walking artist presenters in this video: Tamsin Grainger, Hannah Stageman, Fiona Hooton, Bill Psarras and Petra Johnson The third of an initial series of three Map Scrambles in which walking artists share how each of them documents walking art, specifically be adapting, modifying or creating their own maps. Early last year, Clara Gari of Nau
WALC Map Scramble 1 – documenting walking art with maps and mapping
Map Scramble 1 – presenters David Haley (UK), Lucy Furlong (UK), Janette Kerr (UK) and Emily Artinian (US) For a Summary of this meeting please see the post “Scrambling for maps“. There is growing interest in how each of us documents walking art, especially as walk · listen · create and its predecessor, the Museum
Related
Scrambling for maps
March 2026 we are holding 3 online Map Scrambles, in which artists will be discussing when and why they use maps or mapping to document their walking art. Map Scramble 1 (Monday 23 7pm GMT) Map Scramble 2 (Wednesday 25 7pm GMT) Map Scramble 3 (Thursday 26 7pm GMT) Each events part of the
WALC Map Scramble 3 – documenting walking art with maps and mapping
Walking artist presenters in this video: Tamsin Grainger, Hannah Stageman, Fiona Hooton, Bill Psarras and Petra Johnson The third of an initial series of three Map Scrambles in which walking artists share how each of them documents walking art, specifically be adapting, modifying or creating their own maps. Early last year, Clara Gari of Nau
WALC Map Scramble 1 – documenting walking art with maps and mapping
Map Scramble 1 – presenters David Haley (UK), Lucy Furlong (UK), Janette Kerr (UK) and Emily Artinian (US) For a Summary of this meeting please see the post “Scrambling for maps“. There is growing interest in how each of us documents walking art, especially as walk · listen · create and its predecessor, the Museum
In August 2010 Barbara Lounder presented an art project in the form of a workshop entitled Walking Alone and Together at the summer school for the international cultural change organization Cultura21, in Gabrovo, eastern Bulgaria. Cultura21 brought together 30 artists, activists and scholars from across the globe for an intense week of discussions and workshops on social change, equity and sustainability. Walking was premised as the organizing principle, with its associations with movement, migration and building connections.
Barbara’s project incorporated hand-drawn silk escape maps made to be used as eyecovers, walking sticks, movement and voice in an exploration of connection and cooperation. Walking Alone and Together took place in a park on the forested edge of the town of Gabrovo. The escape map/eyecovers were prepared ahead of time, and had simplified maps of Gabrovo drawn on them. Street names and landmarks were omitted from the maps.
Participants prepared their walking sticks, fitting them with bells and other accessories.
A video excerpt of Walking Alone and Together can be seen here.
Credits
Barbara Lounder, artist
Cultura21 participants
Video by Sacha Kagan

You must be logged in to post a comment.