Exposition

Deep Canine Topography: Re-connecting with the wild through the artistic practice of walking with companion animals. (2024)

Darren O'Brien

About this exposition

Operating at the intersection of fine art walking practice, psychogeography, critical animal studies and ecology, the practice of Deep Canine Topography seeks to reframe the humble act of the ‘walkies’ as a co-authored, multi-species act of ‘making’ and ‘performing’ together. This exposition operates as a central point from which to explore a number of mini expositions, undertaken as part of my practice based PhD. Instruction: When you arrive at the page you can use the map legends as hyperlinks to navigate to random points, or the mouse/trackpad to move around the page. Alternatively, you can navigate the page via the page map in the collapsible header menu. An accompanying soundscape will automatically play throughout and documents a single walk from the human sonic POV. You can leave this to play whilst exploring the canine POV videos or pause it if you wish. Click on the videos to play and again to stop. You can play more than one at a time. X returns to the map. This central Exposition acts as a meeting point through which to explore various experiments in Deep Canine Topography. Titled hyperlinks navigate to individual mini expositions. Each mini exposition has a route back to the landing page via the round MAP link. You may feel lost or disorientated at times, but don't worry, this is all part of the process of navigation and hopefully offers a playful interactive and performative meander. PLEASE WEAR HEADPHONES: Headphones are advised throughout to explore the immersive sonic elements of some of the practice encounters.
typeresearch exposition
keywordspsychogeograpy, critical animal studies, landscape, critical cartography
date14/12/2022
published11/12/2024
last modified11/12/2024
statuspublished
share statuspublic
copyrightDarren O'Brien
licenseAll rights reserved
languageEnglish
urlhttps://www.researchcatalogue.net/view/1466774/1466775
doihttps://doi.org/10.22501/rc.1466774
published inResearch Catalogue


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