in time

This is a fictional story about an old lonely man was expecting to see his good friend, who was flying through above the Bermuda triangle. Credits: https://www.alexkidman.com/personal/short-story-the-beach/ https://freesound.org/

Experivent Research Group presents a highly abridged version of Shakespeare's Macbeth. Beginning on the west shore of The Atlantic Coastal Waterway at Southern Blvd. and traveling east, you'll experience the three witch scenes from the play. The second scene is located on the mid waterway island along Southern Blvd, and the third alongg the south and east sides of Mar-A Lago. We invite you to perform your own personal ritual during this journey. The roles of the witches were performed by Jenna Meadows, Lotus Rogers, and Marina Byrne, under the direction of Brent T. Gibbs, who also edited the text. Matt Marcus- Producer/ Sound Designer Kevin Black- Associate Producer Geneva Foster-Gluck- Associate Producer/ Visual Designer Rachel Rios- Visual Designer Mandy Spartz- Production Manager/ Director of Communications

To access a Google Map of all 6 listening locations, visit: https://tinyurl.com/vms-map Voice Memos for the Future is a socially engaged documentary arts project that is accessible for free on mobile devices. You're invited to connect to nature in locations chosen by the interviewees: Biscayne National Park, Crandon Park, Hollywood Beach, Legion Park, Enchanted Forest Park, and Morningside Park. The audio recordings are only accessible when you visit the exact places which are being discussed. Collectively the voices form a site-specific group portrait of 6 young people who love Miami-Dade, despite the concern and anxiety that they feel as climate change and real estate development squeezes everyone along coastal areas like ours. Voice Memos for the Future is a time capsule of messages for Miami residents of today, and those who will be here in the far future. Support for this project was provided by WAAM through the Knight Foundation Arts Challenge Grant and Oolite Arts The Ellies Grant.

Deering Estate visitors are invited to wander around the estate grounds in a contemporary expression of "Soundwalking," engaging in landscape walking with a focus on attentive listening while exploring surroundings. The artist in residence, Barron Sherer, has placed modules of layered ambient sounds recorded and processed at points around the Deering property. The audio works are spatiotemporal soundscapes comprised of field recordings, performances, and interactions with phenomena in specific locations and times. Estate étude No. 2 is a suite of sound compositions comprising multi-tracked location recordings and mobile phone synth performances in the spots where Deering visitors experience them.

Different vibes for walks all over campus!