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[display_podcast] FROM ISSUE #2 SPRING 2009: LIVING WITH THE CITY As the world’s population is increasingly concentrated in urban centers, how we choose to interact, develop and live in these cities will only become more important. With a variety of perspectives but by no means comprehensive, we hope this issue offers new ideas, directions [display_podcast] FROM ISSUE #2 SPRING 2009: LIVING WITH THE CITY As the world’s population is increasingly concentrated in urban centers, how we choose to interact, develop and live in these cities will only become more important. With a variety of perspectives but by no means comprehensive, we hope this issue offers new ideas, directions [display_podcast] FROM ISSUE #2 SPRING 2009: LIVING WITH THE CITY As the world’s population is increasingly concentrated in urban centers, how we choose to interact, develop and live in these cities will only become more important. With a variety of perspectives but by no means comprehensive, we hope this issue offers new ideas, directions and Okay, so I can’t keep my nose out of it… I’m here in beautiful Eugene, Oregon attending the 2009 Earth Matters on Stage: A Symposium on Theatre & Ecology at the University of Oregon. Last night was the official beginning of the event with keynote speaker Una Chaudhuri giving a talk on what {Mammut #2 cover by Teira Johnson} Mammut #2 is done and ready for you to read! The second issue of the magazine, which I co-edit with Roman Jaster, has a special focus on urban nature with contributions by Nicholas Bauch, Maya Brym, Ian Garrett, Charlie MAMMUT MAGAZINE :: ISSUE #2 :: LIVING WITH THE CITY /////////// RELEASE PARTY at The Lounge at REDCAT Sunday, May 17, 3-6 pm, Parking: Free street parking on Sundays! Please join us as we celebrate the release of Mammut #2 at The Lounge at REDCAT. We’ll have copies of the magazine for you to look ISSUE #2 SPRING 2009: LIVING WITH THE CITY As the worlds population is increasingly concentrated in urban centers, how we choose to interact, develop and live in these cities will only become more important. With a variety of perspectives but by no means comprehensive, we hope this issue offers new ideas, directions and ways Last weekend, I was at the Rising Tide Conference: Art and Ecological Aesthetics, hosted by the California College of the Arts and Stanford University and was on a panel talking about the importance of art in any vision of human sustainability. I emphasized the notion that if we’re going to make art that |
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