Thanks to ecolabs for reposting this interesting discussion on the 'ecological turn' and opening up complexity around capitalism and the anthropocene
CANCELLED Sea Change: Art, Place and Resilience
CANCELLED - unfortunately this event has been cancelled Glasgow Centre for Population Health's Seminar Series 12: Lecture 5 will feature Ruth Little speaking about Sea Change: Art, Place and Resilience. Tuesday 22nd March 2016 4.30 pm – 6.00 pm Scottish Youth Theatre, 105 Brunswick Street, Glasgow G1 1TF Sign up here What can art and... Continue Reading →
Reblogged Reflections on the Venice Biennale
The Climarte team (the Australian arts organisation rather than the Climart research network recently highlighted) covered environmental work presented at the recent Venice Biennale in <a href="http://us2.campaign-archive1.com/?u=29a210c8ac479a21fe27cfac3&id=c4fdb34ce1&e=%5BUNIQID%5D">their newsletter. Climarte particularly focus on the non-European pavilions. "In the South Korean Pavilion, Moon Kyungwon and Jeon Joonho invited us to visit Venice in some future time in... Continue Reading →
Call for Works: Tagore
THE SOIL IN return for her service keeps the tree tied to her, the sky asks nothing and leaves it free. Fireflies, Rabindranath Tagore Liz Adamson asked us to share that Professor Bashabi Fraser and Christine Kupfer are launching a new online journal called Gitanjali and Beyond, as part of their work at the Scottish Centre... Continue Reading →
Working Party
Fifty years ago it was 'the thing' that needed saved. Today it's the place that inspired the process that needs to be saved. Fifty years ago the Merzbau was rescued from Elterwater in the Lake District, from the small barn where Kurt Schwitters had been working. It was lifted out, wall of the barn included,... Continue Reading →
Camilla Nelson: An Oakwoods Almanac in Review
There is much to explore in this Almanac of entries, some more sculpted than others, compiled by the poet Gerry Loose as he wandered the familiar and foreign oakwoods of Sunart and Saari in 2007, 2008 and 2010. An Oakwoods Almanac is arranged in two parts. The first, ‘Sunart’, takes its name from the... Continue Reading →

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