Place

Place

Vol 22 no 2, 2002


Guest editor Stephanie Radok. In the age of the internet where you live may not be where your community is, but most people still draw their spiritual sustenance from the place they call home. Becoming conscious of this and working with it is a preoccupation of many creators whether they live in cities, remote towns, or in the country. A rich vein of work is explored, in rural Victoria, the Noosa River in Queensland, remote Kellerberin in WA, Adelaide, Bundanon, Canberra, rural and remote South Australia, or Darwin. An assertion of the attachment to Australian places by white settlers, traditionally regarded as longing for Europe or other homelands and lacking an emotional claim to Australia. Urban ecology is contrasted with the controlling nature of most cities. Also 11 pages of images from artists who are deeply involved with their special places and their histories.


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NAVA - National Association for the Visual Arts











You are here » Artlink » Vol 22 no 2, 2002 » Border Zones: An Eye on the World from Sydney

Border Zones: An Eye on the World from Sydney

Chris Chapman, feature

According to Chapman, the contemporary understanding of a globalised world is the result of the understanding that we all share a finite physical realm: this planet. The world is no longer understood purely in terms of geographic boundaries, but cultural ones. This article looks at some of the utopian values imparted upon some of the major cities in the western world and discusses concepts of globalism and localism as they contribute to a new perception of the world around us.



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