Qualmann's work uses a range of participatory methods to explore the routines and narratives of everyday life.[3][4] A large body of her work focuses on the practice of walking as a way to interrogate the familiarity of place[5] and has been described as “a kind of anti-dérive”.[4]
Qualmann is a member of walkwalkwalk with Gail Burton and Serena Korda, who practice "'an archaeology of the familiar and forgotten," organising public walks through familiar places deemed marginal or overlooked.[6]
As a solo artist Qualmann has further developed her walking practice. Qualmann is a founding member of the international Walking Artists Network, created in 2007.[7] Through the network Qualmann has organised numerous walking research events and exhibitions, including the Step by Step seminar series at the University of East London, the footwork research group,[8] and Where To? Towards the Future Steps of Walking at Falmouth University with Misha Myers.[9]
Selected exhibitions
Collect Transform Repeat (2007) Michael West Gallery, Isle of Wight[10]
Spinning Stories (2008), with Emily Butterworth and The Woman's Library[11]
on the role of, and places associated, with laundry in women's lives.[12]
Untitled (Pencil on cotton handkerchief) (2009), Flash Company , Cecil Sharp House, London[13]
Chinese Whispers (2015), part of Exeter University's Gossip and Nonsense.[16]
With walk walk walk
Chip Shop Tour of E8 (2007), E8- TheHeart of Hackney, Transition Gallery, London[17]
Nightwalks (2008), Stories from the Exeter Archive[6][18]
walk walk walk (2013), Walk On: 40 Years of Walking, Pitshangar Manor Gallery, Northern Gallery of Contemporary Art, mac Birmingham, Plymouth City Museum and Gallery[19]
walk walk walk: stories from the Bethnal Green archive (2010), a permanent installation in the Bethnal Green Old Town Hall.
Selected publications
Clare Qualmann and Claire Hind (eds.) (2015) Ways to Wander. Axminster: Triarchy.
Gail Burton, Serena Korda, and Clare Qualmann (2009) Walkwalkwalk: Stories from the Exeter Archive. London: Site Projects.
Elizabeth LeMoine, Clare Qualmann and Susan Skingle (2006) Collect Transform Repeat. London: Site Projects.
^Heddon, Deirdre; Klein, Jennie (2012). Histories and Practices of Live Art. Houndsmill, Hampshire, UK: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 92. ISBN978-0-230-22973-0.
^Burton, Gail; Korda, Serena; Qualmann, Clare (10 July 2009). Walkwalkwalk: Stories from the Exeter Archive. Site Projects. ISBN9780955437946.
^Morrison-Bell, Cynthia; Collier, Mike; Ingold, Tim; Robinson, Alistair (2013). Walk On. From Richard Long to Janet Cardiff - 40 Years of Art Walking. University of Sunderland: Art Editions North. p. 116. ISBN978-1-906-832-08-7.
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