Skip to content

Skip to search - Accesskey = s

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out /  Change )

You are commenting using your Google account. ( Log Out /  Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out /  Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out /  Change )

Cancel

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

About

Receive stuff by email

Search stuff

Stuff is categorised

Pages

• About
• Blog
• Initiatives
• Producing, Project Managing, Researching
  • Design in Action 2014-2017
  • Nil by Mouth 2013-14
  • New South Glasgow Hospitals 2010-2016
  • NHSGGC New Victoria and New Stobhill Hospitals 2008-09
  • The Artist as Leader 2006-08
  • Greenhouse Britain: Losing Ground, Gaining Wisdom 2006-08
  • Remember Saro-Wiwa 2006-08
  • Place of Origin 1996-2003
• Writing
  • A Call to Farms: SW Scotland
  • A co-operative future
  • Bob Dylan acknowledges a debt
  • Habitat for…
  • Half-Life
  • Interview: Wilhelm Scherubl (2000)
  • Sweeping
  • Iron Conference: the art of recidivism?
  • Place of Origin
  • John Latham
  • Soil: A Virtue
  • Not place but context
  • Soil
  • Earthworks, Brian Aldiss
  • On The Edge (Phase 1) Papers
• Exploring Places
  • Two violences
  • Calendar Variations (ongoing)
  • Anger/Cancer drawings
  • Ponds (2009)
  • By Leaves We Live (2011)
  • Carron Ravenscraig Glengarnock (2004, 2009)
  • Extraordinary Rendition (2005)
  • Ayr Puns (2008 ongoing)

from ecoartscotland.net

• Climate Beacons Call February 24, 2021
  #eoi: Deadline 9am Monday 1 March #arts4cop26 Creative Carbon Scotland are seeking expressions of interest for science, climate advocacy and cultural organisations interested in forming consortia to deliver programming focused by COP26. The aim is to deliver collaborative public programming across Scotland before, during and after the COP. What is the messag […]
• Reviewer needed: Earth Writings February 13, 2021
  Robin Wall Kimmerer helps us to understand how humans can be important parts of living systems in our interactions with other living things (Braiding Sweetgrass). Gary Snyder discusses ‘reinhabitants’. Barry Lopez identifies three qualities that are for him critical in indigenous peoples’ ways of living. …three qualities – paying intimate attention; a storie […]
• David Haley ‘Going beyond Earthly’ February 6, 2021
  . . . plant seeds in the ground compost continues to grow apple falls to earth . . . Editor’s introduction: The Barn, Banchory, has always had an environmental dimension, including allotments, a wild garden, biofuel boilers and shares the site with Buchanan’s, a slow food bistro. But as the largest rural multi-arts centre in... Continue Reading →
• Amitav Ghosh’s The Great Derangement January 3, 2021
  This is an excellent discussion using Amitav Ghosh’s 2016 book The Great Derangement. He explores the role of arts and culture with and around the environmental crisis, its entanglements and forms, from an Asian perspective as well as a European one, problematising the dominance of the scientific in the discourse (not questioning science, but questioning... […]
• Top 10 Discard Studies articles of 2020 December 30, 2020
  It’s time for reminiscing! And what better topic to think back on than a year’s worth of trashy insights? Here are the top ten posts from Discard Studies in 2020 as determined by our readers! Top 10 Discard Studies articles of 2020

My Networks

• Ayr Converses
• Ayrshire Arts Network
• CORE
• Curatorial Network
• EcoArt Network
• Greenmuseum.org
• Greenspace Scotland
• On The Edge Research
• PAR+RS
• Public Art Online
• Scottish Artists Union
• VAGA
• Visiting Arts
• Voluntary Arts Scotland
• Yasmin

Time travel

Meta

• Register
• Log in
• Entries feed
• Comments feed
• WordPress.com

Follow me on Twitter