0
Favs
Login
Menu
Close
Connecting contemporary art, ideas and people.
  • Current Issue
  • Reviews
  • Archive
  • Tributes
  • Extras
  • Shop / Subscribe
  • Join Mailing List
  • Stockists
  • Future Issues
  • Submissions
Change Sexuality Material Practice indigenous culture Technology Australian Canon Evo-Devo Burrup Peninsula surveillance Social Security
  • About
  • Advertising
  • Donate
  • Contact
  • Search
  • Log in
  • Favourites

Tarntanya / Adelaide
PO Box 182
FULLARTON SA 5063

Terms & Conditions Privacy Policy

1 March 2005
Issue 25:4
Ecology: Everyone's Business
Artrave
Share
From the archive
Artrave Artrave Artrave Artrave
Sydney Contemporary ANAT Bendigo Art Gallery Perks Riddoch

Artrave

Sedition and book burning ahead.

Buy   or   Subscribe   or   Login

More from this Issue

0.668
Black Death: Species Extinction in WA
After 25 years of living in Victoria, Gregory Pryors rediscovery of and new found appreciation for the Australian landscape came about due to his relocating to Perth. Subsequent to this profound experience whereby he felt he was viewing the Australian landscape for both the first and last time, Pryor set out to create a body of work which entailed around 200 detailed drawings made from the Western Australian Museums archives. Through detailed examinations of individual flowers and specimens, Pryor was able to metaphorically travel across a huge amount of Australia and locate specific relationships between these flowers and the lands ancient human inhabitants.
Gregory Pryor
0.348
Red Shoe Delivery Service
Melbourne International Arts Festival George Adams Gallery, the Arts Centre and various locations around Melbourne 7 - 22 October 2005
Juliette Peers
0.592
Performance art and Plastic Bags in the Pacific
The scourge of non-recyclable waste devastating the precious land of the Pacific Islands has become a new subject matter for some of the local performers. A play put on in front of the newly built Parliament House on the tiny Pacific island of Tuvalu marked the islands transition to becoming the worlds first plastic shopping bag free country. Campbell looks at some of the ecological and economic crisis in the South Pacific Islands in the year that was declared The Year of Action Against Waste and the methods which are employed to assist with the educating of such issues.
Petra Campbell
0.734
Ecology Network
Free soil http://www.free-soil.org is an international collaboration of artists, activist, researchers and gardeners who take a participatory role in the transformation of our environment. Founded in 2005 by Amy Franceschini (USA) Stijn Schiffeleers (Belgium), Nis Romer (Denmark) and Joni Taylor (Australia), it aims to foster discourse, develop projects and give support for art practices that reflect and often change the urban and natural landscape by working on issues such as sustainability, environmental art and greening cities.
Joni Taylor
1.212
Adam Cullen: Maintaining the Rage
Adam Cullen: Maintaining the Rage Kaliman Gallery, Sydney 1 - 24 September 2005
Tracey Clement
0.61
Bowerbirds and the Art of Ian Hamilton
Ian Hamilton has approached some of the ideas surrounding sexual and asexual reproduction amongst organisms from a different perspective to those of biologists in his ongoing artistic studies. Hamilton began his work on bowerbirds when he was an Artist-in-Residence at Griffith University in 1976 during a visit to OReillys national park south of Brisbane where he filmed and videotaped Satin Bowerbirds as they worked upon their bowers. He has drawn many parallels between the creative processes of Bowerbirds and artists and over the years the ongoing extinction of these birds has come to be a symbolic representation and reminder of the harsh ramifications of human activity on the natural world. Hamilton is based in Adelaide in South Australia.
Leo Davis
0.646
White Noise
Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI), Melbourne 17 August - 23 October 2005 Curated by Mike Stubbs
Luke Jaaniste
0.998
Keeping the Wanjinas Fresh
Keeping the Wanjinas Fresh by Valda Blundell and Danny Woolagoodja Fremantle Arts Centre Press 2005, RRP $35
Janet Maughan
1.694
Flux2: New Art from Western Australia
Flux2: New Art from Western Australia Brendan Van Hek, Ben Sullivan, Bennett Miller, Helen Smith, Pilar Mata Dupont and Tarryn Gill Lawrence Wilson Art Gallery, Perth 18 September - November 2005
Ric Spencer
1.416
Finsbury Green Printing - The Story of the First Carbon Neutral Printer in Australia
Finsbury is the only printing company in Australia to successfully establish an environmental printing brand, and over the years their environmental credentials have become so strong that they can legitimately call everything they do green. They are also the only commercial printing company in Australia to volunteer for the Federal Goverments Greenhouse Challenge Plus to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. This article looks at some of the developing methods and strategies Finsbury Green Printing are dedicated to year after year in an attempt to become as environmentally sustainable as possible.
Stephanie Britton
0.65
Stepping Lightly: The Art of Melissa Hirch
Byron Bay-based fibre artist Melissa Hirsch is the first artist to achieve climate neutrality through her involvement with Climate Friendly, a goverment-accredited Australian company which allows businesses and individuals to calculate the climate impact of their energy use. As a result she plans to promote her climate neutral art to corporate clients seeking a more eco-friendly image. Environmental sustainability was the impetus in Hirschs choice of career and has been the guiding force in the trajectory of her development as an artist; to produce art in nature, with nature, about nature.
Marele Day
0.498
John Dahlsen: Plastic Arts
John Dalsens work, utilising found plastic beach rubbish, is seen as environmental art. Art debates aside, he has collected mountains of rubbish and transformed it into artworks that really do captivate people. Recognition of his collecting has been made by the Clean Up Australia and Clean Up the World campaigns by naming Dahlsen as their official artist. Through the material he finds Dahlsen depicts various landscapes and the multitude of objects create a dialogue about our use, and abuse, of the environment.
Brett Adlington
View all articles in this issue

Connecting contemporary art, ideas and people.

Artlink
Tarntanya / Adelaide
PO Box 182
FULLARTON SA 5063

Artlink acknowledges the law, customs and culture of Kaurna People, the traditional owners of Tarntanya / Adelaide, and extends this respect to all Indigenous peoples across Australia.

  • Current Issue
  • Reviews
  • Archive
  • Tributes
  • Extras
  • Shop / Subscribe
  • Join Mailing List
  • Stockists
  • Future Issues
  • Submissions
  • About
  • Advertising
  • Donate
  • Contact
  • Search

Australia Council for the Arts

Registered Charity Tick

Copyright Artlink Magazine. Terms and Conditions. Artlink wishes to acknowledge the copyright of the artists whose images appear on this website.
Please note that images cannot be copied by users of this site and copyright remains with the artist or the rights holder at all times.