E&C Walk

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My idea is to make available some very successful exhibitions at the Tate Modern along the Thames. This sound walk uses rare recordings of poets and artists, sounds and much more on one of the most intriguing promenade in London. My first walk along the Thames begins at the Tate Modern and is dedicated to Bruce Nauman and his sound installation Raw Materials (2005). Nauman brought together 22 recordings of texts taken from earlier works that span almost 40 years of his career. Walking through the Thames you can now listen again to the disembodied voices that speak to you, or maybe just to themselves, in a variety of styles. Throughout, the tone of voice, the inflection, and variations in rhythms dramatically shift meanings, from diplomatic to psychotic, pleading to bullying, anxiety to mockery. (Sounds and source UbuWeb. This is a common creatives project)

Voice of trees is a project of poetry all around the world in different languages. https://thevoiceoftrees.weebly.com/voice-of-trees-blog Ancient and historical trees are geolocated and people can find them and listen to the Love poems dedicated to them. The gardens around Tate Modern were designed by the leading Swiss landscape architect Dieter Kienast (1945-1998) and where completed in time for Tate Modern’s opening in 2000. His landscape designs have a simple lyrical quality. By reducing his designs to a few essential elements and principles, Kienast plays with opposing factors such as the natural and the artificial, order and chaos. Love Poems for a Tree by Giovanna Iorio Translation by Marco Sonzogni Voice Charlotte Chadwick-Jones Music Lucio Lazzaruolo

An experimental audio exhibition by three BAFA Y2 students at Chelsea College of Art.

This city is full of stories, many unseen and unheard. The windows and the bricks of buildings older than any of us: What have they seen? Who are the strangers that find themselves sitting next to each other on a bench? Where have they been and where are they going? Who are the creatures that we share the city with? What might the fox or the pigeon tell us if we took the time to listen? This SoundWalk brings to life the imagined stories of the buildings and pathways that surround us. A City Full of Stories asks us to slow down, look around and listen… Marking 25 years of the Academy of St Martin in the Fields’ work with people experiencing homelessness, this SoundWalk has been especially created alongside participants for Marriner100 – the orchestra’s celebration of the centenary of its founder, Sir Neville Marriner. Find out more at www.asmf.org/soundwalk