CORN-WAL(K)

by giulia

CORN-WAL(K)  lost in translation, lost in the mist Giulia Fiocca 9.00 am Walk is a simple act. 12.00 am Walking is a privileged act of freedom. Getting lost. Slow down. Change perspective. 3.00… Continue reading →

the hayle manifesto

by cqualmann

6.48 I am for an art that is, initially, perambulatory, But I am also for sitting down, for an art that follows with a pen, in a hand, whose newly noticed existence, has… Continue reading →

Bibi Calderaro: Passing Thoughts

by cqualmann

arriving in fog

by rachelgomme

Reflections on a walk of suggestions offered by Phil Smith: Hayle -> I am/we are always dancing assisted departure – the touch of surface on hands, knees, feet blue flowers shine brightest in… Continue reading →

KATIE ETHERIDGE: SEEING/NOT SEEING

by katieetheridge

Seeing and Not Seeing I: Sea Mist ‘You should be able to see St. Ives’. Profuse apologies from host and local artists for the fact that today THE VIEW IS CANCELLED. The visitors… Continue reading →

Bram Thomas Arnold: Manifesto’s and manifestations.

by bramthomasarnold

  Special issue of Trail Mix produced in the wake of Footwork III. Direct link to the show available on Mixcloud. Trail Mix is a fortnightly radio show produced for Source FM in… Continue reading →

Alison Lloyd: A Walk within a walk on Hayle Beach

by cqualmann

On the last day of the Footwork Research group’s meeting Phil Smith devised for us a three mile walk along the coast to Godrevy Bay and café. Walking North and Walking South This… Continue reading →

Fog, 2015

by cturner703

Among the many prompts: ‘Walk as though you are the last person on Earth.’ Too prone to millennial anxiety I generally prefer not to play at apocalypse. Yet the deep sea fog, the… Continue reading →

Footwork Fog

by loc0motion

Before the Where to? Steps Towards the Future of Walking Arts Symposium  at Falmouth University, Cornwall, Walking Artists Network (WAN) held their fourth Footwork research residency, this time in Hayle, Cornwall. Themes to… Continue reading →

Kris Darby: Hayle Terrains

by kdstrider

Over the few days of walking we did, I tried to take a photo every time the terrain dramatically shifted. It’s strange, but I can pinpoint where a number of these were taken… Continue reading →