Related
To Walk
To Walk is a poster project by Richard Wentworth featuring his characteristically anonymous photographs of places in England, distributed in towns such as Charleston, Ramsgate, and Rochester as an invitation for the public to walk and re-engage with their urban and rural surroundings.
Still Visible After Gezi
In Still Visible After Gezi, Roberley Bell documents 16 Istanbul trees photographed in 2010 and revisited in 2015. The installation traces memory, survival, and urban change, using frames to show each tree’s past, present, and absence after the city’s transformations.
Related
To Walk
To Walk is a poster project by Richard Wentworth featuring his characteristically anonymous photographs of places in England, distributed in towns such as Charleston, Ramsgate, and Rochester as an invitation for the public to walk and re-engage with their urban and rural surroundings.
Still Visible After Gezi
In Still Visible After Gezi, Roberley Bell documents 16 Istanbul trees photographed in 2010 and revisited in 2015. The installation traces memory, survival, and urban change, using frames to show each tree’s past, present, and absence after the city’s transformations.
Walking the Edge was initially envisioned as a participatory non-stop relay walk of all 520 miles of New York City shoreline. Walking the Edge (Covid edition) launched the Works on Water Triennial 20/21. Artists produced weekly prompts (activity suggestions or questions) that invited city residents to explore their water’s edges and engage in imagining changes for those edges – virtually or on solo walks. Responses from the public will help us think boldly and imaginatively about the future of the waterfront and share ideas that will inform the city’s next Comprehensive Waterfront Plan.
Credits
A partnership between Works on Water, Culture Push and the New York City Department of City Planning,
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