Exploring interdependence through sonic objects

In this workshop, participants were invited to engage in the production of a sonic landscape in collaboration with others. No musical experience was necessary. Working together with Graham Barton and relationally oriented psychotherapist Melissa Dunlop, participants explored how making sound together facilitates personal and collective development.

As a mode of engagement, making sound offers a means to listen and to act. The activities in the workshop were designed to accommodate multiple ways of making sound in a improvised group context.