Jun 18, 2026 · 8 min · 4 segments
These meditative tracks are a slightly different kind of walking interlude. Field Sensing (parts 1 & 2) is a two-part meditation produced as part of the Landing Project…
Emily WilkinsonHost
Begin with some longer inhales and exhales, noticing where the body is relaxed or holds tension.
Imagine yourself walking, moving through or lying in the field you visited in part one.
What can you see, hear, smell, feel or taste within this space? Perhaps there is a particular sense that stands out to you.
Notice if there is anything different or new about this field today, observing the environment around you once more, looking for information about how this space might be cultivated.
Is there somewhere in the space that feels wilder to you than the rest? What role might this play in the life of the field? Perhaps in your explorations of this space you find some meeting points between domestication and the wild.
Is your field on farmland with agricultural use possibly involving machinery? Are there spaces for growing? What are the cultivated plants here and how is the land managed? Ponder for a moment what this space might produce, how and why.
Is this yield managed by humans? Is the fertility of this space in harmony with natural cycles or both? You are here now in this moment on land which has existed for many hundreds of years or millennia.
Perhaps in your vision of this field there is potential for something new to happen or for things to change in the months and years to come.
Continuing with this exploration of life cycles, reflect on signs of birth and death in this field.
What are the signs of renewal or decay in this place? Using your imagination or thinking about something you might make in physical reality, perhaps there are objects present with which you can make a memorial or offering to these natural cycles.
As we are now deeply attuned to this field, I'd like you to visualise a meeting with a person or being who is a custodian of this land.
Perhaps they are a farmer, a caretaker, a creature or keeper of this place in some way.
What do you ask them or talk about? Perhaps you talk about what needs to be done or what is missing.
How does this feel for you both? Do either of you feel as though you belong? Imagine a deep, rich conversation unfolding where you converse about the mysteries of this place, the beautiful and difficult aspects.
What are the unknowns? What questions are you both holding? After walking with them for some time, find a way to say goodbye and thank you before parting ways.
Before we do, I'd like you to settle back into stillness in your field, real or imagined.
Begin with some longer inhales and exhales, noticing where the body is relaxed or holds tension.
Imagine yourself walking, moving through or lying in the field you visited in part one.
What can you see, hear, smell, feel or taste within this space? Perhaps there is a particular sense that stands out to you.
Notice if there is anything different or new about this field today, observing the environment around you once more, looking for information about how this space might be cultivated.
Is there somewhere in the space that feels wilder to you than the rest? What role might this play in the life of the field? Perhaps in your explorations of this space you find some meeting points between domestication and the wild.
Is your field on farmland with agricultural use possibly involving machinery? Are there spaces for growing? What are the cultivated plants here and how is the land managed? Ponder for a moment what this space might produce, how and why.
Is this yield managed by humans? Is the fertility of this space in harmony with natural cycles or both? You are here now in this moment on land which has existed for many hundreds of years or millennia.
Perhaps in your vision of this field there is potential for something new to happen or for things to change in the months and years to come.
Continuing with this exploration of life cycles, reflect on signs of birth and death in this field.
What are the signs of renewal or decay in this place? Using your imagination or thinking about something you might make in physical reality, perhaps there are objects present with which you can make a memorial or offering to these natural cycles.
As we are now deeply attuned to this field, I'd like you to visualise a meeting with a person or being who is a custodian of this land.
Perhaps they are a farmer, a caretaker, a creature or keeper of this place in some way.
What do you ask them or talk about? Perhaps you talk about what needs to be done or what is missing.
How does this feel for you both? Do either of you feel as though you belong? Imagine a deep, rich conversation unfolding where you converse about the mysteries of this place, the beautiful and difficult aspects.
What are the unknowns? What questions are you both holding? After walking with them for some time, find a way to say goodbye and thank you before parting ways.
Before we do, I'd like you to settle back into stillness in your field, real or imagined.
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