We're looking for someone to review Exchange by Chris Drury and Kay Syrad. From Chris Drury's website, "Exchange was produced in collaboration with Kay Syrad and was commissioned by Cape Farewell to look at sustainable ways of living and farming in relation to three farms in Sydling St Nicholas and Godmanston, West Dorset. The two... Continue Reading →
When tomorrow becomes yesterday
Creative Carbon Scotland, addressing all the arts, asked us to highlight this: How do we understand the effects that climate change will have on future societies? Can musical practices bring us closer to this understanding by creating different forms of expression and experience? In this one-day workshop Creative Carbon Scotland and musician Jo Mango are inviting... Continue Reading →
Opportunity for Project Artist – Hawick Flood Protection Scheme
Excellent opportunity for an artist to be part of a team working on flood protection - looks like a chance to shape thinking. Comes from CABN in the Borders. May 2016 – October 2016 Deadline for applications: Monday 25th April 2016 Fee: £4000 A unique opportunity has arisen for a Project Artist to work closely... Continue Reading →
Piloting Strategies: Arts and Land Use
Kate Foster and Claire Pençak have written this article to highlight the ways that they as artists (visual and dance/choreographic), have been engaged with land use and in particular the development of Land Use Strategy for Scotland through the Borders Region Pilot. The article specifically responds to a previous piece on ecoartscotland which asks "What... Continue Reading →
“Methane Is” by Ruth Hardinger
This is a guest piece by artist Ruth Hardinger on artist Aviva Rahmani's Pushing Rocks blog. "The global warming potential of CH4 has been upgraded by IPCC to at least 86 times stronger than CO2 during a 20 year time frame of this gas, and 105 times stronger over a 10 year time frame. Methane,... 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 →
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