General
Coronavirus lockdowns taught us how to listen again. Here’s what we heard
As a creative artist, my work explores how people interact with sound and how it impacts upon our daily lives through listening — that’s active listening with attention, rather than passive hearing.
I do this by using recorded sound, particularly sound which is associated with place, addressing issues of memory and identity.
This can be in pieces of music, sound installations or online sound maps, which I have been creating since 2005. My passion for listening comes from a concern that in an increasingly visually oriented world, it is easier for us to push sound into the background, rather than focus on it.
To an extent, we’ve forgotten how to listen, but lockdown has provided us with a new opportunity. For many of us, restrictions…
-
General13 hours agoBoy dies in foyer of Queensland police station after crash at Ormeau
-
Noosa News18 hours agoMS is not holding Lynda MacCallum back from staying in the saddle
-
Noosa News18 hours agoAustralia’s aerial skiing success down to ‘Aussie grit’ as Milano-Cortina Winter Olympic Games loom
-
Noosa News20 hours agoTraffic delays expected in Tewantin from Monday
