Human Cartography revolves around overlapping sounds, memory, walking, the imaginary, archiving, poetry (written and of spaces) and public spaces.

I record people talking and telling their thoughts and stories while walking. I mix spontaneous discussions that are supported by the visible structure, and written through a narrative already thought out and connected to a discursive preparation of which I am a link, like the one in the Museu Nacional in Rio de Janeiro. Or also for some sound walks, a choreographed and written artistic narrative using the artistic practices of each one, like the one in Centro de Rio de Janeiro with the Street Artist Marcio Do Vale.

I am building a cartography of visions, where the voice is the guide "of the blind", in the sense that we do not see the route until we start. The voice as a transmitter, as a breath that shares a path and a vision.

I use the voice of others to transmit an imaginarium, we then take the voice as part of the story, as one of the objects of the landscape.

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"The reality of walking is not only the solidity of the ground under one's foot, but a test of one's own firmness. Thoreau repeatedly insists that in walking, it is also its own reality that is at stake" Walking, a philosophy, by Frederic Gros