How can soundscapes be used as a way to attend to forest life and the many different ways of narrating and relating to forests, forest issues and forest protection and restoration efforts?
The forestscapes project aims to explore and document generative arts-based methods for recomposing collections of sound materials to support “collective inquiry” into forests as living cultural landscapes.
For more see:
- Introducing forestscapes and open call for forest sounds
- Listening to forests: new project explores soundscapes as method for ecological research
- forestscapes software scripts for open source monome norns
- forestscapes listening lab at re:publica 23, Berlin
- forestscapes at Seeking Connection exhibition in London (November 2023 – January 2024)
The forestscapes project is pollinated by the Department of Geography, the Department of Digital Humanities, the Centre for Digital Culture, the Centre for Attention Studies, the Digital Futures Institute and the Environmental Humanities Network at King’s College London with support from the UK’s National Environmental Research Council.