#WalkCreate Gallery

If you made any artworks using walking between 23 March 2020 and 21 May 2021 and would like to submit your work to the gallery please email the project team at walkcreate@glasgow.ac.uk

Audio/Sound Walks

Community-based Walks

Creative Interventions

Guided Walk/Walking Tours/Trails

Participatory Walks

Walking & Activism

Walking & Digital Media

Walking & Live Art/Performance Art

Walking & Performing Arts

Walking & Visual Arts

The 6 leaflets folded and arranged as they might appear on a gallery floor — The Lockdown Project – Karen Rann

Collation of images from different walks: dog at gate, map, walker and icebergs, hands on pebbles, don’t worry picture, steps down to the water of Leith in Edinburgh — Walk This Weekend – Tamsin Grainger

A watercolour drawing depicting a structure used to create pre-Roman settlements, work land and stage battle in the municipality of Filignano in Molise, Italy. The structure is gradually being subsumed by a process of re-wilding as the forest reclaims mountain terrain that had been cleared and used for small-scale agricultural production by local citizens. — Structures – Tracy Mackenna

A small weave using mixed materials which are blue and grey. — Walking Weaves – Elspeth Penfold

A background of a bookshelf in front of which is a woman’s face with a clock face superimposed. — Dreaming of an Endless Landscape – Kate Morton

a woman stands holding an umbrella next to a brick wall — 10 Scores for a Wild City – Helen Billinghurst

A lighted match is struck at the site of a lost medieval gate in Sandwich, UK. — Libations for the Lost at Terminalia – Sonia Overall

The image depicts a drawing in white, blue and yellow on a black background. Hand written text reads ‘Domhan Fhad 55.70 - 4.527’. — Domhan Fhad | Longitude – Eòghann Mac Colla

A screenshot from a video taken on a smartphone. The artist in the foreground is wearing a red raincoat, with rain droplets coating her glasses. Her mouth is open. In the background is grey-green-brown grass and cloudy grey skies. — Can’t Take My Eyes Off You – Megan Arnold

a photograph of a paper clock without hands on an asphalt pavement. The text reads ‘Play the game’ in bright red capitals. — Play the game – Rik Fisher

The image depicts moonlight shining through reeds and grass — Drawing the hour – Eòghann Mac Colla

Drawing made in situ of Afon Cynfal — Performing the Cynfal 2020 – Maria Hayes

Bridges – Sylvia Dow

The image depicts a poem written in black pen on a stone pebble. The poem reads ‘A butterfly chases a butterfly out to sea’. — Pebble Poems – Jim Young

Painting of the sea at Rhiw, from the cliff edge — Sea Shimmer 2021 – Maria Hayes

A screenshot from a video that shows a hand pointing at a yellow black lives matter sticker on a post in the street. — Walking invitations and art with neurodivergent young people – Rik Fisher

An asian woman wearing headphones is looking at an illuminated billboard poster. It is dusk in a city, the poster shows a silhouette of an angel above a city scape. — Sara Shaarawi and Catrin Evans – Niqabi Ninja

A Filipina migrant domestic worker is shouting passionately into a megaphone at a protest — Home Makers – Ella Parry-Davies

A female figure sits in the middle of the image next to a grey plastic peat gully dam. She is wearing orange walking boots, black trousers, a sky blue top, a turquoise jacket and a red woolly hat. She is surrounded by brown, green and orange vegetation. The sky is blue in the distant horizon. — Walking and Sleeping with a 16 mm camera and walking alongside the Sphagnum Moss Planters, November 2020 to 31 March 2021 – Alison Lloyd

We wanted a combination of photographic material from the actual plotted points on the route mixed with text, textures and manipulations that would surface some of the ideas running though the project – site, place, walking, time, the cosmos, the effects of the lockdown – and also the contingency of things we find out along the way. So, this might mean text sitting directly on an image as a caption, a slogan, a provocation, a reflection, a lyric; it might also mean the addition of a spectral object or shape to mark the co-ordinates on our map; it could also mean the mirroring, cloning or copying of certain details in the photograph, suggesting possibilities of other worlds, realities or narratives: ‘what if’s’. — Astronomical – Claire Hind & Gary Winters

A cloudy sky is reflected in a rectangular puddle surrounded by tarmac. — Distance Drift: puddle window – Sonia Overall

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#WalkCreate Gallery Online Launch – Wednesday 3 Nov 2021

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