| July 3rd, 2011 | This post comes to you from EcoArtScotland
New exhibition by Caroline Dear comprising 100 ropes from 50 plants.
“make a rope a day…. These ropes are an exploration of plants, of place, and of my personal responses to these through the making of them.”
Find excellent documentation on the blog
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| October 3rd, 2010 | Give or Take (with Forest Recycling Project www.frponline.org.uk/)
Bring what you don’t want and take what you do!
What can you give? Baby equipment, books, toys, children’s bikes, kitchenware, paint (reusable), plants, garden tools and equipment and even small electrical goods and furniture (side tables, shelves, cots etc).
What can you
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| June 20th, 2010 |
The Aldrich is pleased to announce the opening of a new exhibition
Fritz Haeg: Something for Everyone
June 27, 2010, to January 2, 2011
Experience Fritz Haeg’s unconventional exhibition, Something for Everyone, a series of participatory projects for plants, animals, and people presented in the Museum’s grounds and atrium. One component, Edible Estate
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| June 10th, 2010 |
Natalie Jeremijenko, an aerospace engineer and environmental health professor at New York University, came up with a rooftop design to solve these common problems for urban farming. Her fixtures may be more economical than other urban farm concepts because they take up real estate that otherwise goes unused, and unlike other urban farm
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| February 8th, 2010 | For those of us who have followed the art and ecology movement over the last two decades, Mel Chin is considered an influential pioneer combining art with brownfield remediation. His famous or infamous Revival Field (1989-ongoing) funded with NEA money that was rescinded then later reinstated, demonstrated the natural processes of removing heavy
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| October 19th, 2009 |
“I think it’s time we went gay bashing again!” Grovesnor Street, Manchester by Paul Harfleet
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| June 16th, 2009 | Amsterdam-based artist and grad student Sander Veenhof has come up with an interactive and innovative way to spread the word on his name: A plant where the light only switches on when someone blogs, twitters or does a google search for his name. The project is an attempt to grow a “graduation bouquet” of flowers
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Welcome to the CSPA Quarterly 7 is now available
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Sustainability in Theater
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