What art have I seen?
Sarah Kenchington’s Wind Pipes, 2013. Photo Chris Fremantle
Sarah Kenchington’s Wind Pipes for Edinbugh
CHRIS FREMANTLE
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- 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
from ecoartscotland.net
- Deep Mapping Lough Boora – artists and peatlands October 21, 2020with additional writing by Gill Fremantle Tim Collins and Reiko Goto Collins have spent the past year visiting the Midlands of Eire undertaking a Deep Mapping of Lough Boora. The thing they were invited to visit is a twenty-year old Sculpture Park looking for a new direction. The resulting publication By Collis and Goto is... Continue Reading →
- Further steps in Ireland to help end ecocide October 10, 2020Talking horses, Bree and Hwin and two children gallop, desperately trying to get to Narnia where humans and nonhuman species are free and seen as equal! Illustration by Mack for A Horse And His Boy, a book in the Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis. “I wanted to ask a really Big Question – indeed... Continue Reading →
- #arts4treescapes October 5, 2020The NERC led Treescapes Programme specifically articulates a requirement for Arts & Humanities involvement. The Programme Ambassadors are using #treescapes and we’d encourage practice-led researchers in the arts, curating and producing to use #arts4treescapes to discuss the programme and to highlight relevant practices and projects. For example, as a ‘st […]
- The domestic and the global: Emma Nicolson on how the arts will be at the heart of Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh. August 8, 2020We want to move on from the ‘white cube’ of yesteryear, taking a different tack that reconnects the house to its surroundings, but also to transform the house into a gallery fit for the pressures and urgent challenges of the 21st century.
- The virus speaks #3 June 26, 2020The previous pieces have focused on the ways that the virus might be speaking to us. Three pieces have been published recently by people who have been living with chronic illness. Caroline Gausden suggested Johanna Hedva who lives with chronic illness and their ‘Sick Woman Theory‘ is for those who were never meant to survive... Continue Reading →
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
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