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A quiet position: amidst the bright work

A one day workshop / field walk around Tottenham Marshes with Jez riley French

Saturday 23rd March | 10am prompt start - 5pm finish | Tottenham Marshes

Meeting point: Tottenham Hale Station at 9:45am or SoundFjord gallery at 9:15am prompt

Free but reservation ticket is essential.

Listening and recording; above and under the waters.

All are welcome, though the day will be most fully explored by those with their own recording equipment. We’ll be listening in on the sounds of aquatic life through the use of hydrophones, the resonances of bridges and other structures along the way via contact microphones, using other techniques to listen in on hidden audible signals and of course taking in the sounds of birdlife in the area.

Meeting outside Tottenham Hale train station at 10am, we will walk along the Lee navigational canal, stopping when and where the mood takes us. Listening, discussing and simply enjoying the local soundscapes of this oft overlooked part of London. Depending on the weather, we might decide to head back to the SoundFjord gallery for a warm up and further discussion later in the afternoon.

Jez riley French is a lecturer, curator and specialist in intuitive composition, photographic scores and field recording (surface vibrations, audible silences, instamtics).

jezrileyfrench.co.uk

SoundFjord is a gallery and research unit with nomadic tendencies, dedicated to offering artists a platform for interdisciplinary work and critical discourse in and around sound and listening; fostering creative collaboration and dialogue between the fields of contemporary art, music, architecture, ethnography, computer science, sensory research and beyond.

soundfjord.org

This project has been organised on the occasion of the exhibition, Sbarbi's Arrow by Duncan Whitley. Exhibited at SoundFjord gallery from 21 March - 21 April 2013. soundfjord.org/exhibitions.htm

SoundFjord would like to acknowledge the support of Grants for the Arts (Arts Council England). Without their funding, this project would not have been possible. Help support the Arts: artscouncil.org.uk