Anthropocene
Highlights
Entangled in the Mesh
Entangled in the Mesh is a geolocative soundwalk at Campus Ås, Norway, featuring deadwood sculptures and multiple layered soundscapes accessible via the Locosonic app or loaned devices. The project explores interconnected ecological networks and non-human perspectives through sonic landscapes, durational sculptures, and multisensory experiences reflecting geological time scales and speculative futures.
Wanderers of Earth and Sky: Walking as Art in a Time of Crisis
In early 2023, we hosted Teri Rueb and Bill Gilbert for an online cafe, called Being led by the stars, in which they shared a powerful and poetic conversation about their practices, which both revolve around walking, not merely as movement, but as a way of knowing, resisting, and reconnecting, bringing together a global audience to explore how walking art engages with celestial rhythms, climate anxieties, and questions of embodiment in the Anthropocene
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34. Robert Bringhurst and Jan Zwicky, Learning to Die: Wisdom in the Age of Climate Crisis
Honestly, I should be working on the final assignment for my Cree course today. And I’m not sure that Learning to Die: Wisdom in the Age of Climate Crisis, a sobering little book by Robert Bringhurst and Jan Zwicky, who are both poets and philosophers, belongs on my reading list. Perhaps by writing about it, […]
Enchantment and re-enchantment
to start the year lets begin here with a different map asked what does re-enchantment mean to me…and it turns to a rant I challenge the notion of re-enchantment! To me re-enchantment speaks of an anthropocentric ecology reflecting modern … Continue reading →
