RSA Arts & Ecology

If you click on the button you can subscribe to the feed by cutting and pasting the URL from the click through page into a new feed in your news reader (for further information see below).

What is RSS?

RSS enables the latest RSA content to be delivered directly to you the moment it is published - without you having to visit the RSA site to view it!

How do I get the RSA's RSS feed?

The first thing you need is an RSS reader. There are many different versions, some of which are accessed using a browser (like Bloglines), and some of which are downloadable client-side applications (like Sharp Reader). All of them allow you to display and subscribe to your preferred RSS feeds.

Once you have chosen a news reader, all you have to do is click on the orange RSS buttons on RSA's RSS page.

Once you've clicked you will be taken to a page that displays a bunch of code. Don't worry! All you need to do is cut and paste the page's URL (website's address) into a new feed in your news reader... and then wait for updated RSA content to be delivered to you. It's as simple as that!

Some browsers, including Firefox, Opera and Safari, have functionality that automatically picks up RSS feeds for you. For more details on these, please check their websites.

Some RSS Readers

FeedDemon
Newsfire
NetNewsWire
Sharp Reader
Bloglines

We hope you enjoy our feeds!

Latest Blog Posts

Furtherfield.org: The Zero Dollar Laptop
Nice to see Bruce Sterling picking up on the excellent media arts collective furtherfield.org’s Zero Dollar Laptop project. Working with clients from St Mungo’s homeless charity, they’re helping people break up old laptops and build new ones, adding free opensource software to help them build new computers for themselves entirely free of charge. It’s a great project. [...]

On houses that fall into the sea
Earlier this week the papers were full of stories of Ridgemont House in Devon – a house bought for �150,000 by auction, only to see its garden plummet down towards Oddicombe Beach. The story brought together the national obsession with house prices with the fact of increasing coastal erosion due to climate change.�Artist�Kane Cunningham is jealous [...]

Pothole gardens; opportunity from decay
This via Thriving Too: “An ongoing series of public installations highlighting the problem of surface imperfections on Britain’s roads by�Pete Dungey, a�Graphic Design student at the University of Brighton.” On Dungey’s web page the photos are accompanied by the quote: �”If we planted one of those in every hole, it would be like a forest in the [...]