What art have I seen? Thoughts in the Roots
Giuseppe Penne at Serpentine Gallery. It looks so simple but every work is a labour and many are the result of decades of thinking and development.
CHRIS FREMANTLE
About
Join 2,988 other subscribers
Search stuff
Stuff is categorised
Pages
- About
- Blog
- Initiatives
- Producing, Project Managing, Researching
- 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
from ecoartscotland.net
- Earth Climate Scotland – Viviana Cecchia
- Earth Climate Scotland – Deirdre O’Mahony
- Guest Essay: Cabrach Reconnections, an art project investigating how people live in a specific place
- Guest Review – Dave Pritchard on ‘See Here Now: Art in a Time of Urgency’
- Enacting Gregory Bateson’s Ecological Aesthetics in Architecture and Design
- Reblog: For John Fox
- A review of ‘Ecoart in Action: Activities, Case Studies and Provocations for Classrooms and Communities’
- Review of ‘Thinking with the Harrisons’
- Guest Blog: What happened to celebrate World Bog Day? A report from the Shetland Isles
- ‘Conversational Drift’ keynote programme for ‘Helen and Newton Harrison California Work’ exhibition
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
CHRIS FREMANTLE 
leave a comment