Crazy night market

Learn about different restaurants around the food court of Surfers Paradise

This soundscape will transport you to Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast. Prepare yourself to skateboard and walk amongst the crow of a night market, and sit to listen to the calming sound of the waves...

Immerse yourself in this auditory reimagining of Surfer's Paradise along the Esplanade walkway. Can we escape an inevitable future where mother nature reclaims the foundation of our metropolitan lifestyle? Or will our technological advancements aid us in the face of a cataclysmic encounter? The audio samples selected for this sound walk have been heavily edited to provide a more cinematic experience.

WHY LISTEN TO PLANTS? A plant knows and makes worlds. It communicates. https://liquidarchitecture.org.au/events/a-plant-is-a-community When we regard a plant, we usu­ally only see what’s above the sur­face: stems, trunks, branches, leaves, buds and flow­ers. But there’s so much more below ground – intri­cate nets of roots, radi­cles and fungal bodies through which water, nutri­ents, knowl­edge and com­mu­nity flows. Plants are always con­nected, always talk­ing and lis­ten­ing to each other, even in the most con­structed of land­scapes. A plant knows and makes worlds; it is always in com­mu­ni­ca­tion with others. Through root-lis­ten­ing, through prac­tices of shar­ing words, time — and seeds — can we cul­ti­vate a veg­etable-based con­scious­ness? This augmented reality sound walk uses Leah Barclay’s recordings from beneath the surface of the soil to explore the acoustic ecology of plants in response to Monica Gagliano’s new book ‘Thus Spoke the Plant’ (North Atlantic Books; released Novem­ber 13, 2018).

Griffith University Creative Audio Assignment 1: Sound Walk.

As you walk towards the dark water under the bridge you hear a melody of the deep beaconing you...

Listen to the sounds of what seems to be a normal tram ride and step off to hear nature become more and more apparent.

a 5-minute audio experience that shows human development in Southport, Queensland over 250 years. This experience includes sounds that may have been found in this area before human intervention, flowing into the construction of Southport in 1874, and finally ending up in modern times.