Anne Douglas – Low Carbon Futures: what have the arts and humanities got to do with it?

How many lawyers does it take to make Scotland low carbon? How many artists? You might think it doesn’t matter – it’s the scientists, engineers and politicians who will make the difference. But increasingly it is recognised that our addition to fossil fuels is as much cultural as it is infrastructural. Single occupancy car use... Continue Reading →

The Same Hillside

It was a seemingly unlikely pair forming the panel after the Crypic Nights premier of The Same Hillside at the Centre for Contemporary Art in Glasgow. The one who looked like a farmer (checked shirt and flat cap) was the documentary film-maker John Wallace, the other (long hair and beard a t-shirt with a 'pirate'... Continue Reading →

Postponed: Harrison Studio event

ecoartscotland is sad to report that The Harrison Studio event at Woodend Barn has had to be postponed. The Barn's announcement is as follows,  "The Dee and Don catchment areas Creating Resilience to Climate Change The Barn team are extremely sorry to announce that due to the ill health of artist Newton Harrison, we are... Continue Reading →

The Harrison Studio at Woodend Barn

ecoartscotland is thrilled to be able to share the news that The Harrison Studio will be working in Scotland with Woodend Barn. Apologies for cross-posting. Invitation The Dee and Don catchment areas Creating Resilience to Climate Change The Barn, Sunday 11 June 2017 7-9pm. Refreshments from 6.30pm We are delighted to invite you to an... Continue Reading →

Juliet Wilson reviews Apples and Other Languages by Camilla Nelson

Camilla Nelson is a performance poet and a language artist who creates installations and events, with a particular interest in trees, especially apple trees. Apples and Other Languages grew out of Nelson's PhD research 'Reading and Writing with a Tree: Practising Nature Writing as Enquiry' (2009 - 2012). The book is divided into three sections.... Continue Reading →

The Arts as Ally: Earth Day/Month/Year 2017

This comes from Julia Levine/artists and climate change blog.

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