De-territorialized
Listenings
By transforming familiar soundscapes and inducing a “mobility of the self”, the project addresses deterritoriali- zation in the context of cultural globalization and distancing from the locality through mediatization, migration and commodification of life under the global capital.
De-territorialized Listenings proposes a technologically driven yet poetic experience, where real-life auditory events are replaced, juxtaposed and intervened in by parallel sonic environments, narratives and compositions. A custom-built mobile AR app utilizes both the phone’s gyro and accelerometer data to track a walker’s local positions, body angles and movements, as well as geotagging to trigger sound events in the larger geographical realm.
De-territorialized Listenings is part of Project Anywhere’s 2022 Global Exhibition Program for art at the outermost limits of location-specificity, and is realized in collaboration with The Centre of Visual Arts (University of Melbourne) and Parsons School of Design (The New School, New York).
The development of the project’s both technical and theoretical framework was made possible through the kind support of:
• BBK Berlin/Neustart Kultur - Innovative Kunstprojekte
• The Swedish Arts Grants Committee
• Berliner Senat
• Fonds Darstellende Kunste/Neustart Kultur -TakeHeart Rechercheförderung
• Project Anywhere Global Exhibitiion Program 2022
De-territorialized Listenings: ( more info)
An Archive of Collapsed
Collective Memory
Site-specific, interactive
binaural soundwalk
Between Ebb and Flow
- Interstitial Spaces Festival
Moorburg / Hamburg, Germany
- Interstitial Spaces Festival
Moorburg / Hamburg, Germany
# Unity 3D-built Mobile AR-app
Android Phones with 3D Audio
Stereo Headphones
The bridge becomes a non-place for a displaced community and proof of inequities ascribed to late capital- ism and high modernist schemes of constant growth. As one follows the route across the water, the artwork invites us to question the spaces we encounter, integrating landscape and subjectivity. What can reengage- ment with this non-place tell us about our sense of place and what kind of impact does it have on our collective memory?