Twitter Feeds
- Sorley MacLean to Crowley to the Bunnymen MT @TeddyJamieson Alec Finlay writing himself into the landscape of Skye. heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/visu… … 1 day ago
- 'City Littoral' - one of an interesting series of short films from @FarSouthProject farsouthproject.tumblr.com #liminal #littoral #film 1 day ago
- Poetry of Sculpture @gmacg_1 encounters Scene Shifters, Ocean, Hush, Heart & Erratic in the landscape of Cairnsmore. wp.me/p2EODF-n5 1 day ago
- "The land isolates us, and the land pushes us together." @JaneSamuels on a dramatic, rain-sodden, climb up Snowdon s.shr.lc/10reGsI 1 day ago
- RT @pastels_the: In case you missed it, here’s @richard_king on The Pastels, Bristol and points inbetween. Insightful and funny. http://t.c… 1 day ago
-
Recent Posts
Archives
- May 2013
- April 2013
- March 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- April 2011
- January 2011
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
Categories
Blogroll
- Calderdale Psychogeographic Affiliation
- Cryptoforestry
- Diana J. Hale
- Drifting Camera
- East of Elveden
- heritagelandscapecreativity
- Iain Sinclair (Red Rose Hackney)
- Landscapism
- likeahammerinthesink
- Liminal City
- lukebennett13
- Marshman Chronicles
- Modern Lives Modern Landscapes
- Nick Papdimitriou
- Notes from Near and Far
- Other, Aberdeen
- Particulations
- Passing Time
- Psychogeographic Review
- rag-picking history
- Savage Messiah
- The Haunted Shoreline
- The Urban Prehistorian
- Urban Adventures in Rotterdam
- Ventures and Adventures in Topography
Tag Archives: Burntisland
Into the Void – A Field Trip
It is often the shortest journey, undertaken with least expectation, that offers up an excess of possibility beyond what we expect to see. It’s always worth exploring the other side of the barbed wire fence. Never keep to the path. … Continue reading
Posted in Field Trip, Psychogeography
Tagged abandoned house, abandoned jetty, abandoned pier, Aragon, Burntisland, cubist, Cup and Ring, Dalgety Bay, Fife, Fife Coastal Path, fly tipping, Inverkeithing, Letham Hill, Paris Peasant, Prestonhill, psychogeography, Quarry, Richard Serra, rock giant, Spinner, The Binn, The Void, The Zone, wildness
29 Comments
Levitate the Crags!
One of the most direct ways to immerse yourself in Fife’s liminal energies is to walk the Coastal Path. Out on the edge at the intersection of land and sea is always a receptive place to be. However, for the … Continue reading
Posted in Field Trip, Happenstance, Poetry, Psychogeography, Sounds of Spaces and Places
Tagged Arthur's Seat, Ballardian, Burntisland, Daniel Defoe, Deep Time, Edinburgh, Edinburgh Riviera, ExxonMobil, Fife, Heartland Institute, Inverkeithing, James Hutton, Kinghorn, Liminal, Lochgelly, Lynchian, Naomi Oreskes, Pettycur Bay, psychogeography, Rimbaud, Salisbury Crags, Theory of the Earth
Leave a comment
Cup and Ring on The Binn – Burntisland
In a previous post, I wrote of being haunted by the cup and ring symbol. In this wired, digital world, these cross-cultural, cross-geographic ciphers are all around us. Infiltrating our consciousness and yet remaining elusive and enigmatic. Tune in and … Continue reading
Posted in Field Trip, Psychogeography, Symbol
Tagged Binn Hill, Burntisland, Cup and Ring, Mary Somerville, Patrick Geddes, Thomas Chalmers
Leave a comment
