Documentary

The Walk The Chalk documentary, directed by Adam Sheldon, celebrates the inception, creation and delivery of the Walk The Chalk art heritage project.

Stay up-to-date about the documentary's future on this page.

About The Walk The Chalk Documentary

The Walk The Chalk documentary premiered in April at The Depot in Lewes, with subsequent screenings running at various dates throughout April at both The Depot in Lewes and the Seaford Community Cinema. This hugely anticipated documentary sold out at every screening, even the screenings scheduled last minute to meet demand!

The Walk The Chalk documentary follows the art heritage project “Walk the Chalk” from inception to creation to delivery of a wild and wind-swept celebration week on Seaford Head where 15,000 attended at the end of September last year. This film focuses on the young team from LYT Productions (who delivered the outstanding Tide Mills Project in 2021) and their pure dedication and determination to install six huge art installations on the King Charles III England Coast Path to celebrate the opening of the whole path around England, wrestling with Storm Betty and the havoc it reaped.

LYT Productions, in collaboration with Lewes District Council, seemingly pulled off the impossible and their primary focus to make this section of the Coast Path accessible was an overwhelming success – many people with physical and mental barriers accessed the path for the first time, reaping the benefits that accessing green and blue spaces have on physical and mental health.

The local community truly became involved with this project with over 250 volunteers working on the project, all taking place under the iconic backdrop of the Seven Sisters chalk cliffs.

This was a week not to be missed and never forgotten.

Even the Press wrote about us!

The Book

More information will be released here shortly about how you can purchase your copy of the Walk The Chalk In Pictures Book.

Following on from sold out screenings at both the Depot in Lewes and Seaford Community Cinema, we hope that the Walk The Chalk Documentary receives the recognition it deserves and wins many awards in the future.