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This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland Hydromemories is seeking to build up an archive of artists working with water. The site already contains a number of interesting examples, to which one might add: Betsy Damon, Keepers of the Waters, Liz Ogilvie’s Bodies of Water amongst other works, Anne This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland For those of us living with western news media who’s narrative of Iran is terrorism and nuclear armament, this article provides a different perspective. Who do you believe? Wetlands are a key component of the matrix of biodiversity, often massively impacted on by industrial production, This post comes to you from the EcoMuseum Recently the eco-museum had the opportunity to attend a 2 day LCA course at RMIT University to learn about some of the complexities involved in the process of assessing the life cycle of materials and products. One thing is unquestionable – you need expertise and This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland Tim Morton, Author of Ecology Without Nature and The Ecological Thought, maintains a blog on eco-criticism. Recent posts have focused on drama including thoughts about plays, and drama as an ecological form. He also podcasts an evolving lecture Hyperobjects, and has excellent This post comes to you from Cultura21 Margaret Mc Laughlin, fine artist, has attended and written about an innovative sound work that was performed in Mooney’s boatyard, Killybegs, Co. Donegal, Ireland, on the 16th of October 2010. The work was part of the Donegal County Council’s Lovely Weather Art and Climate This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland There are at least three research networks looking at environmental and cultural issues currently meeting in programmes of workshops. CORE, the research network on Creative Research and the Environment, was launched last week in the Art Space Nature rooms at Edinburgh College of Art. This A cast of nineteen fictional characters explore the post-Atomic Age West in this video installation, Slouching Towards Yucca Mountain. Funds in the amount of $9,500 are sought for video editing, completion of an installation and creation of an artist book/exhibition catalog. The project explores issues and ironies surrounding the problem of radioactive waste disposal This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland Lynn Hull, Migration Mileposts, 2004 Rick Mills, Professor of Printmaking at Long Island University, is also artist in residence at the Teaneck Creek Conservancy and through this has developed a programme of art and education. He has involved |
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