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Windows

Author: Ivan d'Avoine and Derick Armah

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To watch the world pass by from your home’s window is an intimate experience: at once deeply personal and yet universal, cinematic even, at times. Although we all do it, when was the last time someone asked you, sincerely; what do you see when you look outside your window?

5 Episodes
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“Hong Kong people are born to have to move away from home, to find another place to live in…" In the last episode of Windows Series 1, we caught Hong Kong-based community organiser @nicholas___wong during a brief stopover in London, recording an intimate window-side story amidst his home’s societal upheavals. Along with soundscapes of migrating swallows, tree-top monkeys and sunlit curtains, ‘Nicholas - Things Change Overnight’ invites us to consider how we hold on to the things we know, as past and present political realities collide. Thank you all for listening to Windows. It's produced by @ivandavoine and @thechichidodo and powered by Transmission Roundhouse, with cover art by @efffiejordan We’ll be back, and keep an eye out for behind-the-scenes photos and videos from our recordings! Listening with headphones recommended
From an estate balcony, scientist and writer David Adebiyi compares his experiences of communal living in South London and Lagos, as his Brixton home undergoes rapid social change.
Featuring experimental sound design that reflects the processes of art-making and city-wandering, we journey to Central London’s Brunswick Centre to meet Jill Rock, who sculpts natural found objects and geometric constructions under the light of her living room window.
Originally conceived as a pilot which then took on a life of its own, in Episode 1 we listen to the show's co-producer Derick as he muses on the view from his window.
Introducing Windows

Introducing Windows

2025-02-2001:22

Comments (1)

Darell Thompson

It’s fascinating how this series turns something as simple as looking out of a window into such a layered and personal reflection. Each story feels different, yet there’s a shared sense of how environments shape us. While reading, I was reminded of some creative projects I’ve been involved with (you can see one at https://thelionskingswraps.com/ ) that also explore how everyday details can connect us to larger ideas of change, culture, and identity.

Sep 24th
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