A car or even a bicycle makes one conform more to existing structures. Walking frees one up more.
Psychogeographic walking used as an aesthetic practice alongside urban photography have a strong Western history. I’m interested how these theories would stand when applied in a city in the developing world, such as Siem Reap. I’ll be designing a series of multi-hour walks for several days while in the city taking photographs using psychogeographic techniques
openness unanticipated encounters materialities and rhythms of the city spatial and temporal variations new ways of looking at the city exploring the aesthetic politics of cities
how urban space is used and by whom
What will be my leading question?
Method?
- psychogeographic po
Lolo takbo. Lolo takbo. Broad cumulunimbus cloud Soft sound of flowing water A really dark cloud is covering the tip of makiling Someone is playing with his flashlight Sudden strong wind from the mountain Rustling of leaves
Research: walking spirituality