Walking as Artistic Practice lays out foundational information about the history of walking and its development as an artistic practice, making it accessible to readers of all backgrounds. It also provides guidance on how to analyze and discuss walking artworks, with vocabulary support, over three hundred examples, and over seventy-five exercises. The chapters offer a variety of topical approaches, allowing readers and instructors to craft an experience most suited to their interests and needs. Themes include observational and sensory experience, leading versus following, who walks where (identity and positionality), rituals, place, activism, connections to drawing, and embodiment. Appendices include information on documentation, sample syllabi, readings and resources, brainstorming tips, community engagement guidance, and tips for travel-based study. Instructors will appreciate this text because it has so many resources to direct students to when they have questions about analysis, history, community engagement, or documentation approaches. It’s the type of book that students will hang onto long after the course is done because it is so practical and useful.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. History of Walking as Artistic Practice
2. Analyzing Walking Works
3. Observational Walking
4. Leading Versus Following
5. Who Gets to Walk and Where?
6. Rituals
7. Place
8. Activism
9. Connections to Drawing
10. Embodiment
Appendix
Notes
Index
Über den Autor
Ellen Mueller is Director of Programs at Arts Midwest. She is the author of
Elements and Principles of 4D Art and Design and
Remixing and Drawing: Sources, Influences, Styles.
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