Tag Archives: The Void

(Always) Between Something and Nothing

Posted on 10/02/2013 by fifepsychogeography

The white centre … is both an emptiness and an energy generator. Your eye is continually drawn back to its white silence, its void-ness. Then your attention is propelled out again along the twisting road-ways. The eye cycles back and … Continue reading →

Posted in Observation, Psychogeography, Sounds of Spaces and Places | Tagged Birdsong, Byers Road, Glasgow, John Cage, Kay Larson, Kelvingrove Park, M8, Mistle Thrush, Motorway flyover, Motorway traffic, Richard Kostelanetz, Robert Rauschenberg, Song Thrush, The Void, Where the Heart Beats: John Cage Zen Buddhism and the Inner Life of Artists | 13 Comments

Into the Void – A Field Trip

Posted on 24/10/2012 by fifepsychogeography

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

Tag Archives: The Void

(Always) Between Something and Nothing

Into the Void – A Field Trip

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