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Mapping, Storytelling & Place-based Knowledge

Learn how participatory mapping, embodied storytelling and locative media transform walking into a tool for uncovering local knowledge, layered histories and shared imaginaries. Through analogue and digital methods, you’ll turn walking traces into collective narratives.

Hybrid Walking Practices

Explore how walking extends into digital space. Experiment with hybrid formats — mobile explorations, online platforms and collaborative mapping — and reflect on walking arts as open, shared digital resources.

Creative Methodologies
& Future-Making

Move from documentation to intervention. Work with sensory walking, speculative practices, collective narratives and site-specific actions to imagine ecological and communal futures.

From Local to Global — Nodes and Networks

Discover how local walking initiatives become nodes in a global constellation. Engage with case studies, platforms and shared infrastructures, and begin shaping your own walking-arts project within the wider network.

WALC collaborative map and web-app

UPCOMING WALKSHOPS

Saturday
October 10

Saturday
October 17

Saturday
October 24

Saturday
October 31

LONDON
13h00-16h00

PARIS
14h00-17h00

ATHENS
15h00-18h00

LONDON
8h30-11h30

PARIS
9h30-12h30

ATHENS
10h30-13h30

Saturday
October 10

Saturday
October 17

Saturday
October 24

Saturday
October 31

LONDON
13h00-16h00

PARIS
14h00-17h00

ATHENS
15h00-18h00

LONDON
8h30-11h30

PARIS
9h30-12h30

ATHENS
10h30-13h30

WORKSHOP AREA

WALC Walking Arts Workshops

Project Lab and Living Archive · October 2026

Develop a walking arts project through local exploration, creative experimentation and exchange with an international group of artists, researchers, educators and cultural practitioners.

The October workshops continue the Walking Arts & Local Communities (WALC) learning programme. Building on the spring course, they provide a shared space to put ideas into practice, exchange approaches and develop connections between walking, place and community.

Working in your own surroundings and meeting online, you will explore how walking can generate artistic work, reveal local knowledge and bring different experiences into dialogue. Your contribution might take the form of a walking score, a sound piece, a map, a place-based narrative or a collective action.

How we will work

The workshops combine facilitated online meetings with practical exploration in participants’ own environments. You will share interests and work in progress, try walking methods, discuss discoveries and challenges, and give and receive feedback.

The process connects individual inquiries with collaborative possibilities. We will consider how different practices can inform one another and how their methods and documentation can contribute to the WALC Living Lab & Archive.

Active participation matters: each person brings knowledge, questions and experience that help shape the group’s work.

What you will explore

Walking, attention and artistic inquiry
Use movement, observation, listening and walking scores to develop questions and creative responses to your surroundings.

Memory, storytelling and place
Explore how personal experiences, oral histories and sensory encounters reveal different layers of a place.
Mapping and locative media
Experiment with analogue and digital approaches to mapping, sound and place-based storytelling. Consider which tools best serve your artistic inquiry.

Community, care and participation
Reflect on whose experiences are represented, who can participate and how walking practices can respond to different bodies, circumstances and relationships with place.

Shared knowledge and the Living Lab & Archive
Document your process through text, sound, images, maps or instructions. Explore how a situated experience can become a resource for others while respecting the people and places involved.

What you can develop

Through the workshop cycle, you will have opportunities to:
* Develop and test a walking arts inquiry.
* Exchange methods and feedback with fellow participants.
* Explore connections between your practice and other projects.
* Prepare material for sharing through the WALC Living Archive.
Projects can remain experimental. Questions, unfinished ideas and discoveries are valuable contributions to the process.You will bring everything together in a hands-on project. You will:
* Map a walk
* Capture multisensory material
* Transform walks in stories
* Contribute to the network’s living archive of walking arts

Using the platform, you’ll publish your work, exchange feedback with peers, and situate your project within a broader ecology of practices.

You will learn how to document process as much as outcome — through text, sound, image, mapping and gesture — and how to translate a situated experience into a shared resource.
The workshops culminate in a collective showcase, where participants share projects, reflect together, and weave their contributions into the expanding global walking arts constellation.
Your walk becomes part of something larger.

Who can join?

The workshops welcome artists, researchers, educators, cultural workers and community practitioners interested in walking as a creative and collaborative practice.

They build on the earlier WALC sessions, whose recordings provide a resource for revisiting methods and discovering approaches relevant to your project.

Please join with a willingness to experiment, share your process and participate actively throughout the four-session cycle.

THE REGISTRATION IS CLOSED

Explore the earlier course

The spring programme included 13 numbered sessions and two special sessions, exploring walking art, everyday practice, mobility, gender, community, collective memory, urban environments, mapping, locative media, sound and commoning.

Alongside these, 15 Trail Sessions facilitated by Simona Vermeire and Ann Job offered spaces for practice-sharing, experimentation and participant exchange.

Explore the recordings and resources below to inform your own walking inquiry.

ONLINE COURSE RECORDED SESSIONS

A group of experts walking artists and researchers

guided us along 13 online sessions.

A big thank you to the 450 registered participants from 65 countries.
Yannis Ziogas
Introduction to walking Art
Designing Your own Walking Inquiry
Aspasia Voudouri
Walking as a form of art
Dora Bampali

Sociology of Art, Walking as a daily practice

Fay Stevens

Sociology of Art, Walking as a daily practice

Sylvie Marchand

Art, Body, Ritual and Camera.

Katerina Pistola

Walking and gender

"Collective Memory Walk"
(Micro-Project)

Claudia Zeiske

Walking Arts and Community based practices

Stefania Veldemiri

"Collective Memory Walk "
(Micro-Project)

Miguel Bandeira Duarte

Walking Art in urban environments

Athanasia Tziona

Art of mapping and Counter-Mapping

Fred Adam

The Digital Turn: GPS, Mapping, and Locative Storytelling, gamification.

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Walking as Commons: Art as Network and Future making

Geert Vermeire

The Digital Turn: GPS, Mapping, and Locative Storytelling, gamification.

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Walking as Commons: Art as Network and Future making

INVITED SPEAKERS

Molly Wagner (Australia) / AWA - Australian Walking Artists

Walking as a form of art

Melinda Hunt (Australia) / AWA - Australian Walking Artists

Walking as a form of art

Federica Rocchi / Colletivo Amigdala (Italy)

Walking and gender

Janice Jensen (Germany) / WAP/BKN

Walking Arts and Community based practices

Anna Viola Hallberg (Sweden) / WAP/BKN

Walking Arts and Community based practice

Clementine Butler-Gallie / The ReRouting Project

Walking Art in urban environments

Viviane Tabach (Brazil) / the Rerouting project

Walking Art in urban environments

Violeta Burckhardt (CH)
visit WLC page

Thinking in Moving

Johannes Hedinger (CH)
visit WLC page

Thinking in Moving

Tamara Witschge (Netherlands) / Creative Media for Social Change

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Alex Wilk (United kingdom) / Anima Loci

Art of mapping and Counter-Mapping

Tommaso Gorla (Italy) / Anima Loci

Art of mapping and Counter-Mapping

Noam Assayag (France)

The Digital Turn: GPS, Mapping, and Locative Storytelling, gamification.

Nick Verouden (Netherlands) / Creative Media for Social Change

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Bill Psarras (Greece)

Digital Walking

Viv Corringham (USA-UK)

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Amanda Gutierrez (Mexico)

Walking, Sound, and Augmented Space

Simon Piasecki (UK)

Walking as Commons: Art as Network and Future making

David Overend (UK)

Walking as Commons: Art as Network and Future making

Stefaan van Biesen (Belgium)

Walking as Commons: Art as Network and Future making

739

supercluster.eu

Collaborative Locative Media

our mission

Supercluster invites world leading scholars and experts in the fields of ecology, humanities, sciences and arts, next to local and indigineous people, to enrich horizontal learning and group creation in processes with collaborative thinking about our planet, in the format of courses, workshops, games, and by creating locative media artworks.

what we do

We coordinate, organize and design collaboratively courses, workshops, educational games, collaborative projects and processes in an integrative approach to relationships with one another and with the more-than-human Earth via locative practices and locative media.

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