Ollie

Kester advocates for change happening within the systems and structures and in dialogue with communities and participants

we live in a world dominated by a ‘visual-centric’ understanding of the world and by emphasising the visual (social media; advertising; education etc) we numb our sonic sensibilities and thus ‘tune out’ from a sense and dimension of the world through sound.

How do we sustain reflexive and continually responsive practice in the face of uncertainty and the fragile systems around us?