• My psychogeography is a practice that grants space for heightened attention, resonating with the environment on a profound level. 
• Everyday strolls transform into spiritual journeys, where mental and physical presence intertwine with cosmological synchronicity. When encountering an object on the street, it conveys a message so unique that it simultaneously deconstructs and reconstructs one's identity. 
• During these journeys, new worlds materialize – one's places, one's signs, one's objects, one's stories. These personal realms indirectly connect the wanderers and me into a single, invisible network that hovers above the urban space. 
• By wandering and noticing in this manner, I actively contribute to the creation of my own memories, enabling me to select the kind of memories I wish to form.  It is the practice of forward-looking memory and forward-being, through which both identity creation and identity identification take place simultaneously.

Lundy considered methods:

• psychogeography

Lundy approach what she used in her case study:

• writing

• doing desk-dop research

• sampling parts of the coastline and gathering random maps from the ground

• visiting museums and Kildonon archives, where she took some circular samples from the archive

• making derives

• creating a video

• using sound recording to capture the sound of the sea, wind and birds

• using cyanotype 

• experimenting with large-scale and half-tone screens and cyanotype printing

• using screen printing mask overlay 

• scoring with the laser 

• Asking her friend to write a text for her

It is a place he knows well. He has a project coming up where he has to plan a guided walk. Additionally, he plans to write a novel, and this place serves as an inspiring setting for him, so he is linking two things together.

What is so important to Dan Robinson about this place?

He sees the potential to be able to connect the Yorkshire waterside site with more distant places - the Colorado Library audio archive and a rice field in 17th-century Kyoto.

Comparing  Robinson's approach with Lundy's:

When Lundy`s approach seemed to be more planned and she knew what methods she would like to use to gather the information for her art project, then Robinson`s approach seemed to be more spontaneous and intuitive, where all his life happenings come together into his research of the place. 

"Elizabeth Somerset, second daughter of Charles Duke of Beaufort, died here 7 May 1760." Restored in the year 2004'. She was killed when her horse shied.

• Barnsley has its local culture rooted in the deep coal mining of its industrial heritage, yet both films aimed to highlight that there is much more than just heavy industry in everyday life. For example, 'The Hospital Sing' demonstrated the significant role singing has played in the local community throughout the centuries.

• Andrew Conroy also aims to show that despite its industrial history, Barnsley has plenty to offer in terms of beautiful nature and captivating rural routes.

Does using a certain process or material give you an alternative reading of the place you have chosen to explore? Consider ways methods and materials become part of the process.

I Photographing nature's patterns

• visual

• touch

• seeing the microworld and its complexity

• smell

• sound

• giving importance and attention to natural objects in the city

II Learning to dance photographed nature's patterns

• creating a physical connection with the place

• translation

III Embodying a historical character who belongs to the place and shooting a film

• creating a physical connection with the place

• physicalization

• embodiment

• movement

• performance

• perhaps changing the park landscape for a short time by shifting the image of how people should act in public space