I've been invited to take part in an informal excursion and cross-disciplinary conversation in the landscape; a walk and talk with archaeologists as we explore Brookwood Cemetery. 

I'll be meeting up with Hilary Orange, Paul Graves-Brown and Helen Wickstead. 

Looking forward to some blue-sky thinking. 

I recently spoke at Art in the Landscape and Landscape Archaeology, APERTURE - a cultural engagement collaboration between the UCL Institute of Archaeology & RED EARTH, a conference exploring the value of artistic approaches to the interpretation of archaeological landscapes. The day brought together artists and archaeologists, with an open invitation to those from related disciplines, to consider the inter-relationships between site-specific art in the landscape and landscape archaeology.

Storify from the conference is here.

Got me thinking and reading some of this stuff: 

The Oxford Handbook of the Archaeology of the Contemporary World,
edited by Paul Graves-Brown, Rodney Harrison, and Angela Piccini
Industrial Ruins: Space, Aesthetics and Materiality, Tim Edensor
A History of Walking, Rebecca Solnit
Practice-as-Research in Performance and Screen, edited by Fuschini, Jones, Kershaw and Piccini