Add to ORKGVicky Isley & Paul Smith (aka boredomresearch) were invited to write an essay (1,000 words) for the British Council publication which is accompanying the exhibition & symposium 'On the Edge of the World' at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh (14 May —15 July 2010). In boredomresearchs' essay 'Great Jumping Hexapods!' they explain their research into natural systems and how they explore these inspirations in their own generative systems. 'On the Edge of the World' publication is in full colour, 200 page in English/Spanish with additional artists' work, 11 essays and historical material exploring the subject more fully
Book synopsis: Wild Things: Nature and the Social Imagination assembles eleven substantive and orig...
In October 2004 a group of artists (all male photographers and one writer (female)) entered the Tark...
A commentary on the 1st Auckland Triennial, the chapter engages with the work of artists John Lyall,...
Ornamental Bug Garden 001 has been selected to be exhibited at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh ...
In January 2008 the Natural History Museum in London invited 11 artists to propose new artworks for ...
A visual essay about encounters with nature, as a parent during a pandemic. Part of an ongoing serie...
Essay published for 'Mrs Darwin's Garden' Exhibition Catalogue, 24HR ART Northern Territory Centre f...
The visual idea of a Tree of Life is one that manifests itself in many cultures and traditions and i...
The Amazonia series interweaves scientific, aesthetic and cultural paradigms to offer insights into ...
Group exhibition of 9 artists who use nature as their source material to decribe the actual or imagi...
"Beyond Paradise - The Wildlife of a Gentle Man" is a one-man play on the life and work of Charles D...
The body of the article concerns itself with the vulnerability of islands and focuses on the Galapag...
The English naturalist and ornithologist, John Gould, visited Australia in the late 1830...
This essay on travelling gardens of (post)colonial time opens with two iconic images of floating gar...
With it's seemingly endless array of colourful forms and structures, the plant world has inspired ge...
Book synopsis: Wild Things: Nature and the Social Imagination assembles eleven substantive and orig...
In October 2004 a group of artists (all male photographers and one writer (female)) entered the Tark...
A commentary on the 1st Auckland Triennial, the chapter engages with the work of artists John Lyall,...
Ornamental Bug Garden 001 has been selected to be exhibited at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Edinburgh ...
In January 2008 the Natural History Museum in London invited 11 artists to propose new artworks for ...
A visual essay about encounters with nature, as a parent during a pandemic. Part of an ongoing serie...
Essay published for 'Mrs Darwin's Garden' Exhibition Catalogue, 24HR ART Northern Territory Centre f...
The visual idea of a Tree of Life is one that manifests itself in many cultures and traditions and i...
The Amazonia series interweaves scientific, aesthetic and cultural paradigms to offer insights into ...
Group exhibition of 9 artists who use nature as their source material to decribe the actual or imagi...
"Beyond Paradise - The Wildlife of a Gentle Man" is a one-man play on the life and work of Charles D...
The body of the article concerns itself with the vulnerability of islands and focuses on the Galapag...
The English naturalist and ornithologist, John Gould, visited Australia in the late 1830...
This essay on travelling gardens of (post)colonial time opens with two iconic images of floating gar...
With it's seemingly endless array of colourful forms and structures, the plant world has inspired ge...
Book synopsis: Wild Things: Nature and the Social Imagination assembles eleven substantive and orig...
In October 2004 a group of artists (all male photographers and one writer (female)) entered the Tark...
A commentary on the 1st Auckland Triennial, the chapter engages with the work of artists John Lyall,...