If we're going to move the arts' response to climate change forward we need to create inclusive environments, to exchange ideas and avoid duplicating our work unnecessarily. With that in mind, welcome to the RSA Arts and Ecology Centre Hub.
This is a place where artists, academics, campaigners and organisations working on responses to climate change can connect, share resources and information, and find new ways to work together.
The network's strength relies on the people who join it. If you haven't subscribed to our monthly newsletter, please do - put your email address in the box to the left of this page. If you haven't taken a look or left your thoughts on the blog, please do.
If you're an organisation working in the field of arts, science or ecology, and you want to have your information listed in The Hub, email here. If you are running a course which you feel might be of interested to visitors to The Hub, email here. Are you issuing a call for submissions for proposed artworks or for a conference? Are you running an event which you think should be listed in the calendar? If you're an artist whose work responds to the envionment agenda and you want to have your website listed in The Hub, email here.
Bristol project involving Bristol Old Vic and the Speakers Corner Trust seeks a designer.
Upcoming conference at the University of Exeter invites papers on the theme of creativity and place. IIssues of creativity and place are currently of compelling significance as fields of scholarly research, sites of artistic practice and areas of public interest.
BEAR offer a multi-disciplinary residency program for UK and Indian artists to conceive and execute new ideas and to work on BEAR projected activities with site-specific responses to the rich natural environment of Sunderbans . The residency program is exclusive to UK based artists
This travelling exhibition explored collaborations between artists and scientists. 'Wonderful' investigates science within a broad cultural and philosophical framework, inviting visitors to consider their own attitudes to ethical issues emerging from current developments in technology and scientific research.
Paintings by Chuck Forsman with essays and poems by Helen Mayer Harrison and Newton Harrison, Patricia Nelson Limerick, Roger C. Echo-Hawk, Gary Holthuas, and Charles Wilkinson.
Fragile Ecologies was a travelling exhibition that focused on activist, environmentally oriented art, and the role of artists as agents of change. It brought together material documenting the work of a dozen ecology-minded artists, or artist groups, working in diverse environments and situations.
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