Out of the Garden and into the Landscape

Cover of Out of the Garden and into the Landscape
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Reading the entrails: Digesting posthuman entanglement
Feature
Sasha Grbich

Published 01 December 2019
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Eating together online: The ambivalent conviviality of ASMR videos
Feature
Francis Russell

Published 01 December 2019
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Shared food conversations: Jason Phu and Nagesh Seethiah
Feature
In conversation with Sabrina Baker

Published 01 December 2019
Artlink Promo
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A good dinner party: Food as a medium for social change
Feature
Courtney Coombs

Published 01 December 2019
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Eat the problem: MONA's carnivalesque of cuisine
Feature
Ashley Crawford

Published 01 December 2019
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Fair Share Fare
Feature
Jen Rae

Published 01 December 2019
NAVA
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Violent dreams of development: A food bowl in the north‑west of Australia?
Feature
Alana Hunt

Published 01 December 2019
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Mai Contemporary Kaurna Food
Feature
James Tylor

Published 01 December 2019

What landscape architects in Australia have been doing since about 1970 is to begin to address the Australian lanscape in all its extraordinariness and vastness - as a subject for design and interpretation in the creation not only of our settlements but all those places where we may leave our mark, even if we don't inhabit them.

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More from this Issue Full Issue Contents

The New Ecodesign: Sceptics Beware!
Feature
John Gertsakis

Whilst on a global scale Australia still dawdles on ecodesign, pockets of cutting-edge research and design are moving ahead with international recognition. Overview of events. In 1991 RMIT in Melbourne hosted the EcoDesign 1 Conference 1989-1992 Designers for the Planet, Perth WA Society for Responsible Design (1990 - ) NSW Re-Design Group Melbourne, Victoria (1991-93).

Published March 1997
From the Bush to the Street: A Change in Direction for Australian Fashion
Feature
Margot Riley

Despite the pull of the outback and the image of the Aussie bushman, the majority of modern Australians are urban dwellers, strung around the perimeter of the Continent. Little known to the outside world beyond our cultural icons of the kangaroo and the koala, few look to Australia as a source of contemporary design in any form, let alone fashion. Until recently, the global fashion market has seen fit to ignore the rest of our antipodean designers.

Published March 1997
Wanton Fruits
Review
Mary Knights

Exhibition review Barbie Kjar
Dick Bett Gallery,
Salamanca Place,
Hobart Tasmania
26 November - 10 December 1996

Published March 1997
Australian Fine China: Artists and Industry
Feature
Dorothy Erickson

Perth based Australian Fine China, the only maker of porcelain in Australia and New Zealand, is currently using a number of artist-designers to move from being a stolid china manufacturer for railways and cafes to one whose products are seen in top flight restaurants in the big hotels, in classy tourist venues and now on the dining tables of the nation. They have some way to go to entice Australians to purchase the 'local product' for their homes but they are making steady progress.

Published March 1997
Designing for the Computer Screen
Feature
Cecelia Cmielewski

Design for the new media encourages models which utilise multi-dimensional connectivities. Vertical layering of data is their area of exploration in comparison to the more conventional horizontal depiction of information on the page or in narrative cinema. The grammar of the interface designer has had to alter to accommodate random access and idiosyncratic hierarchies established by the user.

Published March 1997
Inventive Australia
Book Review
Lyn Tune

Book review Know-how, the guide to innovation in Australia
Interactive CD Rom published by Powerhouse Publications,
Powerhouse Museum, Sydney NSW
Macintosh/Windows
RRP $99.95

Published March 1997
Seeing a Plant: Being a Plant
Review
Cath Kenneally

Exhibition review Stephanie Radok
Greenaway Gallery, Adelaide SA
11 September - 6 October 1996

Published March 1997
Gifted Arts
Feature
Maggie Baxter

In 1992 the Premier of WA initiated the Premier's Gift Commissioning Project in conjunction with the Crafts Council of WA inviting artists to design and produce protocol gifts and souvenirs within a lower price range, which though of exclusive design could be manufactured in multiples using light local industrial processes where appropriate.

Published March 1997
Out of the Kitchen
Review
Joanne Harris

Exhibition review Masters Exhibitions 1996
12-28 September: Greg Geraghty, Johnathon Dady, Paul Dryga, Namchou Chitma
10-26 October: Rhonda Wheatland, Amanda Poland, Helen Stacey, Elizabeth Abbott, Brian Lynch
7- 23 November: Greg Fullerton, Danielle O'Brien, Julia McGuire, Harekrishna Bag,
University of SA Museum, Adelaide SA

Published March 1997
Spots n' Dots n' Stars n' Bars
Feature
Juliette Peers

Australian Textile design from an RMIT perspective surveying current and future initiatives - practice based issues of developing guidelines for copyright in an industry that is known for - in polite terms-recycling and reworking proven designs, to the more speculative concept of creating a dialogue in textiles between Australian and other countries via the internet.

Published March 1997
A Touching Story
Feature
Richard Wood

Sydney's Powerhouse Museum began collecting artefacts relating to industrial design in the late 1980s. Since then a number of designers and consultancies have been represented in the collection. The author, curator of Industrial Design, Innovation and Marketing at the Powerhouse tells the story of these unsung heros and heroines of the everyday.

Published March 1997
Space Defined
Review
Gillian Rainer

Exhibition review Jewellery by Brenda Ridgewell,
New Collectibles Gallery,
East Fremantle WA
20 November - 1 December 1996

Published March 1997