We are all one people of this planet, and our primary role is caretaker of each other and boodja [Earth] Mitchella Hutchins UPDATE Location of the workshops is a short walk up from the ski parking lot, take a left at the Alice in Wonderland Maze, head up the hill towards the Glasgow Festival Flag... Continue Reading →
Collins and Goto: Horse, Tree, Earth – 18/10 and 15/11
The idea of an ecological art is the idea of an art that articulates dependencies, its own condition for existence or those of the world.(ANTIN, D., 1970. Art + Ecology. ArtNews) ecoartscotland is looking for someone who is attending the events and the exhibition to write a piece on this work. We are interested in... Continue Reading →
Guest Blog: Ecological thoughts on ‘Methods for Ecocritical Art History’ (Smith and Patrizio) by Sarah Craske
Planetary consciousness without embodiment As I write, I think of the photograph now known as Earthrise,[1] taken by William Anders during Apollo 8 on 24 December 1968, as the first crewed spacecraft circumnavigated the Moon. The image has long been read academically as helping to catalyse environmental consciousness by presenting Earth as single, bounded, fragile,... Continue Reading →
The tipping points…
https://adcochrane.wordpress.com/2026/05/19/they-came-for-the-environmental-protesters-now-they-are-coming-for-you/?page_id=3645 At the same time the UK Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology (POST) published (19 May 2026) a 'Rapid Response' summary entitled 'What are climate tipping points and how might they affect the UK?'. This summary of environmental research follows on from the National Security Briefing published by the UK Government entitled 'Global biodiversity... Continue Reading →
Guest review: Some kind of love – actions and reactions to living on a damaged planet
Exhibition review by Dave Pritchard Cull (part of Fire Complex). Video and audio installation. Photo: Dave Pritchard “It’s past the size of dreaming” declared Cleopatra, in a different story of love[1] – but as efforts to grapple with enormities go, the exhibition reviewed here (and however/wherever it may next ripple onwards) is a gem that... Continue Reading →
Reblog – James Aldridge: Walking Out
This blog is from James Aldridge and discusses his river-focused practice and his thinking about beavers and their practice, imagining how they are connected. Over the last few months I’ve been parking up and walking out from some of the towns and villages sited along the Bristol Avon and its tributaries, as they run through... Continue Reading →
You must be logged in to post a comment.