Sun, 7 September 2008
Wendy Johnson is a Buddhist meditation teacher and organic gardening mentor who lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is the author of Gardening at the Dragon's Gate: At Work in the Wild and Cultivated World. You can find out more about Wendy, her book and where she'll be speaking next at www.gardeningatthedragonsgate.com Direct download: Gardening_at_the_Dragons_Gate__An_Interview_with_Wendy_Johnson.mp3 Category: environmental -- posted at: 2:10 AM Comments[0] |
Mon, 21 July 2008 Ecological artist Aviva Rahmani’s current work reflects her interest in the application of mapping analysis to, "explore potential solutions for urban and rural water degradation in large landscapes." She is currently using the Internet to perform residencies, "without the international travel that spews jet fuel over the earth's waters." Virtual Cities and Oceans of If, and the on-going Virtual Concerts address global warming and geo-political conflicts by demonstrating, analyzing and interpreting the local impact of global warming at international real world sites. You can learn more about Rahmani's work at www.ghostnets.com. Direct download: Ecological_Art_and_Activism__An_Interview_with_Aviva_Rahmani_1.mp3 Category: environmental -- posted at: 12:54 AM Comments[1] |
Thu, 10 January 2008 Susan Leibovitz Steinman salvages materials directly from community
waste streams to construct public art installations that connect
common daily experiences to broader social issues. Projects include
conceptual sculpture gardens
that meld art, ecology and community action.She also co-founded the Women Environmental Artists Directory. You can learn more about Susan's work on her web site, steinmanstudio.com Direct download: Making_Environmental_and_Public_Art__An_Interview_with_Susan_Leibovitz_Steinman.mp3 Category: environmental -- posted at: 3:08 PM Comments[1] |
Ecological artist Aviva Rahmani’s current work reflects her interest in the application of mapping analysis to, "explore potential solutions for urban and rural water degradation in large landscapes."
Susan Leibovitz Steinman salvages materials directly from community
waste streams to construct public art installations that connect
common daily experiences to broader social issues. Projects include

