Enter Tim Shaw's brain as he plugs you into his eyes (with a wearable camera) and ears (with binaural microphones) in a live stream of 4 walks in Switzerland.

The performer collects acoustic and electromagnetic signals from the immediate environment and transmits them to audience members who are looking and listening in via an online stream

A frenzied POV style investigation of random sound and light making objects found around the artist’s bedroom. Using custom built contact mics, hydrophones, solar mics, bat detectors, and electromagnetic microphones, each object becomes a scene of sonic exploration in this intimate encounter.

In this work, every audience member is called up individually on the telephone and performed to for a short period of time. Each performance is improvised and exists only for the person being called. Each person's microphone can be live processed and incorporated into their own private piece.

This work is not about control, not about data collection and not about being monitored. It is not an opinion piece. The Covid-19 pandemic has flipped meaning on its head, the new world we live in is hard to understand and the invisible virus is an abstract that is difficult to visualise. It will be presented in as many languages and locations as possible.

A showcase of a global sound map, separate episodes and interactive workshop.

A long form streaming performance (or potentially an at-home installation) designed to turn the entirety of each audience member’s house into a stage for a multichannel live sound performance.

A selection of recordings from Paris of immediate surroundings and unusual environments.

Five Haiku is a series of short audio-only soundwalks which you're invited to join at dawn. Each Haiku episode last approximately 20 minutes and will involve listeners getting out of their homes for a short walk and listening, guided and accompanied by shakuhachi player Laonikos. Ending with a recitation of a haiku by Basho, selected for that particular morning.

Close up binaural compositions for headphone listening. Taking ASMR techniques to the realm of psychoactive journeying.

A series of durational field recordings focused on environmental listening taken in the Limpopo province of South Africa in 2017. All sessions have been presented in binaural, creating an immersive, 360° listening space. This series of listening sessions provides immersive spatial listening and a sense of escapism at a time where travel is limited.