Art Co-ops and the Power of Mobilizing Collaboration for Creativity
For as long as there has been art, artists have worked together to support each others’ projects and sustain their livelihoods.
art as social change
Vegetable Agenda: Where art and vegetables meet
The moment that you arrive at Blaenffos Market Garden in Pembrokeshire you can see that there is an artist’s hand at work…
The Garbage-loving Environmentalist
In exploring these ideas, Lise tells an accessible and engaging story that you just can’t help but put your hands on.
A Floating Food Forest Prepares to Set Sail in New York City
Half public art project, half tourist destination, a floating food forest called Swale is set to launch along the New York City waterfront in June.
Does Art Sense Social Change Before Science Does?
Artists rely on emotion to evoke the real raw truths of life.
Flashmobs and Flamenco: How Spain’s Greatest Artform Became a Tool for Political Protest
How Spain’s most alluring cultural phenomenon can be used as a powerful political tool.
There is No Paradise
Art is a subtle way to groom the populace with new ideas, fast.
A Good Life is the Business of us All
Digital culture is changing society: the way we relate to each other, how power flows, decisions are made, and politics is done, shaping environmental stresses.
Sea to Seed 2015 – A Sailboat Tour of Farming, Music, and Resilient Culture
And it appears that the islands of the Coast Salish Sea, recognizing that there is an overarching structure that has not fed and supported us, is embracing this concept to truly “over grow the system.”
Of Yeast, Seeds, Fire and Dancing: The Release of Playing for Time
The evidence people are reading a book you’ve written is enough to make you swoon. Like a dish you’ve spent time cooking that proves to be edible and delicious – times about a million.
“Make, be, dance, pedal, shape the future”.
I suppose that’s what my creative practice is: I do something with the objective of trying to raise awareness and people trying to get a message across, it’s designed around that.
Getting Beyond the Green Wall: Mary Oliver, Kay Ryan and William Blake
One can read a landscape, a garden, a tree, a bird, or a poem.
