Since its inception in the 1960s, the earth art movement has sought to make visible the elusive presence of nature. Though most often associated with monumental land-based sculptures, earth art encompasses a wide range of media, from sculpture, body art performances, and installations to photographic interventions, public protest art, and community projects. In The Ethics of Earth Art, Amanda Boetzkes analyzes the development of the earth art movement, arguing that such diverse artists as Robert Smithson, Ana Mendieta, James Turrell, Jackie Brookner, Olafur Eliasson, Basia Irland, and...
Since its inception in the 1960s, the earth art movement has sought to make visible the elusive presence of nature. Though most often associated with ...
An argument for the centrality of the visual culture of waste-as seen in works by international contemporary artists-to the study of our ecological condition.
An argument for the centrality of the visual culture of waste-as seen in works by international contemporary artists-to the study of our ecological co...
