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4:00 PM-6:00 PM
Path of Awareness – Sounding Chinatown
Performative Sound Walk|with katrinem & semantic matter lab
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Meeting place for walk, Boston, MA
- Price Admission free, please RSVP
Check out the rest of the Walking Festival of Sound events on their website Walking Festival of Sound 2026
We encourage you to book tickets in advance of the events. This way we can stay in touch in case of udpates or changes to the program. All events are free, although spots are limited.
Presented in cooperation with Walking Festival of Sound, semantic matter lab, Harvard ArtLab and Loeb Fellowship.
Artists
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katrinem
katrinem's artistic practice explores the relationships between sound, space, and movement, with walking and listening as fundamental acts. For over twenty years, she has investigated the walkability, acoustics, and atmospheres of urban and architectural environments through performative and installation-based works such as go your gait! and Path of Awareness. These projects reveal the rhythmic interplay of footsteps, spatial structures, and ambient sound. Everyday life serves as the starting point for creative transformation in her work. Ordinary objects—such as brooms or shoes—are reimagined as instruments that intertwine movement and sound in projects like Andante, BesenBallett, and Raumspiel, often involving participatory elements and collective action in public space. Her projects emerge from intensive site-specific research and interdisciplinary collaboration with artists, scientists, architects, and urban planners, inviting audiences to reconsider their habitual experience of space and discover the often-overlooked musicality of everyday movement and listening.
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Dietmar Offenthuber
Dietmar Offenhuber is Professor of Design and Public Policy at Northeastern University, Boston, where he is currently chair of the Department of Art+Design and leads the semantic matter lab. Dietmar’s current research examines material visualization practices and the production of evidence, synthetic data, and non-representational aspects of data. He is the author of the award-winning monograph “Waste is Information” (MIT Press) and has published books on urban data and accountability technologies. His new book “Autographic Design – the Matter of Data in a Self-inscribing World” (MIT Press) examines material visualization practices and the production of evidence.
Related links
Location
Chandler/Tremont Plaza
Tremont Street
Boston, MA
USA
Location
Chandler/Tremont Plaza
Tremont Street
Boston, MA
USA