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Tag Archives: psychogeography
Psychogeographic Review’s Books of the Year, 2023
What is psychogeography, anyway? My understanding of the concept is three-fold: it is a theory, a practice and a body of evidence. The most interesting of these, for me, is the body of evidence: the books, works of art and … Continue reading
Real Dorset by Jon Woolcott
Book Review – August 2023 So it seemed to me that Dorset is ripe for a sort of psychogeography – a literary tradition that in essence is a sensitivity to the meeting point of place and history, finding meaning in … Continue reading
The Art of Wandering: The Writer as Walker by Merlin Coverley
Book Review – December 2022 For such a seemingly innocuous activity, and one which is commonly conducted with the participant largely oblivious to its operation, the act of walking has aquired a surprising degree of cultural significance. This is a … Continue reading
Psychogeographic Review’s Books of the Year, 2022
What is psychogeography, anyway? My understanding of the concept is three-fold: it is a theory, a practice and a body of evidence. The most interesting of these, for me, is the body of evidence: the books, works of art and … Continue reading
Robinson in Chronostasis by Sam Jenks with Koji Tsukada and Dan Jackson
Book Review – June 2022 My mind settled on one turbulent year in my life in which I moved home nine times. I wrote about a moment where, standing in a 19th floor council flat in Shepherds Bush, London, I … Continue reading
Posted in Home, Reviews
Tagged Andre Breton, art, Bath, LGBTQ, Patrick Keiller, Photography, psychogeography, surrealism, Walter Benjamin, WG Sebald
2 Comments
Westering: Footways and folkways from Norfolk to the Welsh coast by Laurence Mitchell
Book Review – December 2021 The idea was to drift west, to etch a furrow in the map of England and Wales. My plan was to walk coast to coast across the country with some sort of agenda, to follow … Continue reading
Posted in Home, Reviews
Tagged Birmingham, East Anglia, England, liminal spaces, psychogeography, Wales, walking
8 Comments
Heavy Time: A Psychogeographer’s Pilgrimage by Sonia Overall
Book Review – July 2021 Sonia Overall was born and brought up in Ely, a cathedral city on a rocky island in England’s damp, black-soiled Fen country. A constant presence in her childhood was the river which flowed through the … Continue reading
The Two Moors Way: Part 3
Continuing our 117-mile walk across Devon, coast to coast, in 2013. Part 1 can be found here and part 2 here. In Medieval times Chagford was a Stannary town, one of four in Devon where locally mined tin could be … Continue reading
The Two Moors Way: Part 2
Continuing the story of our 117-mile walk across Devon, coast to coast, in 2013. Part 1 can be found here. From our stopping place just north of the River Dart we set out across the moor towards Grimspound and Chagford. … Continue reading
The Two Moors Way: Part 1
In May 2013 I took a walk with three friends travelling from Wembury on Devon’s south coast to Lynmouth in the north. Our route took us across Dartmoor and Exmoor on a 117 mile long-distance path known as the Two … Continue reading