Listening Posters
Tuesday, 23 Sept, 16.00–21.00
Wednesday, 24 Sept, 9.00–21.00
Cukrarna, lobby


Kristine Diekman, Mary Edwards: Ten Good Years
Ten Good Years is an imaginative soundwalk drawing on dendrology, bioacoustics and listening to the inner life of trees, whose narrative yields the illusion of time and space slipping, extending or contracting through its soundscape composition.
Kristine Diekman is a media artist and educator working in responsive media, sound, drawing, documentary and experimental film, and social practice art. She creates sonic works at bleeding edges of art, science, bioacoustics and biotremology.
Mary Edwards is a composer and environmental sound artist whose interdisciplinary practice encompasses themes of temporality, impermanence, nostalgia and the natural world that recur throughout her work.

Kristine Diekman, Ben Pagac: Sensilla Sanguis
Sensilla Sanguis explores bioacoustic energies in the multisensory world of pathogen-carrying arthropods to understand the health and societal impacts in the shared environment. The conditions in which human populations live in affected communities impact daily practices to such an extent that something as simple as walking outside may be unsafe. With solastalgia in mind, we ask, how are concepts or feelings of home changed in these circumstances? Can we co-create adaptations with arthropod species?
Kristine Diekman is a media artist and educator working in responsive media, sound, drawing, documentary and experimental film, and social practice art. She creates sonic works at bleeding edges of art, science, bioacoustics and biotremology.
Ben Pagac is an entomologist, musician and independent producer living in Annapolis, Maryland. He creates sonic works at bleeding edges of art, science, bioacoustics and biotremology.

Arthur Enguehard, Cha Caillat: A Photo-Ethnography of Listening as Alternative in Earth Sciences
A visual ethnography of two listening sessions of audified seismic data with voluntary geologists. A photo-exploration of listening as an alternative and ecosophical methodology in seismology.
Arthur Enguehard is working on a PhD about listening in seismology, entitled Listening to the (E)arth: Hybriding sonic arts and geosciences, production of knowledge and sensitization toward environment.
Cha Caillat is a documentary photographer, combining photography and ethnographic observations.
Created with the support of Dpt. Geosciences ENS-PSL, Ensadlab-PSL, and SACRe-PSL.


Ida Hiršenfelder (beepblip), Hugo Lioret: Of Stone and Sanctuary
The study explores the sonic traces of the Hambach Forest, scarred by brown coal surface mining. We present field recordings from within the woodland, its intricate soundscapes, its remaining biodiversity, the intrusion of anthropogenic noise, and the anxiety-inducing subsonic thud of open-pit excavations.
Ida Hiršenfelder (beepblip) is a sound artist based in Ljubljana, making spatial compositions exploring sound ecology in non-human animal languages, agency of non-organic others, and listening to the inaudible sounds.
Hugo Lioret is a sound artist and PhD researcher based in Paris, pursuing a sociomusicological action-research project based on bio-inspiration.
In collaboration with Malou éditions and produced by Sektor Institute, with the support of the Ministry of Culture of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana City Municipality – Department for Culture, IReMus, and Malou éditions.
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Ivan Penov: “Lament” ‒ Engaging with “Dead” Environments
Investigating post-wildfire ecologies, the music in “Lament” weaves field recordings, cello and live electronics to explore burnt woods as a sonic space, and express grief and healing.
Ivan Penov is an electroacoustic composer. His artworks are inspired by natural and rural contexts.
Commissioned by the EC Joint Research Centre in the framework of the SciArt project’s Resonances IV cycle on “NaturArchy: Towards a Natural Contract”.
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Ján Solčáni: My Friend’s Descent into Madness
This listening poster explores how the relentless infrastructural noise of a railway can affect mental health and everyday stability. It illustrates urban sound environments as sites of social injustice.
Ján Solčáni is a curator, sound artist and theorist passionate about exploring culture through sound.

Georgios Varoutsos: Peace Wall Belfast: Listening across Divided Spaces
In West Belfast, the Peace Wall stands as a complex structure of cement, metal, gates, and murals. While conversations continue around dismantling such walls, they remain a fragile part of the city’s landscape, shaping daily life, restricting movement, and limiting communication between communities. By focusing on sound as a tool for reflection, empathy, and connection, the project explores how artistic practice can support conflict transformation and cultural understanding. It invites listeners to inhabit space differently, and to consider how listening can reshape our perceptions of place, history, and community in divided environments.
Georgios Varoutsos is a sonic and media artist, researcher and educator from Montreal. His work explores identity, memory and urban environments through participatory and site-responsive methods.
With the support of the Sonic Arts Research Centre, Queen’s University Belfast.
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