Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Relocating Land, Memory and Place

Links

View graph of relations

Relocating Land, Memory and Place

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsDigital or Visual Products

Published

Standard

Relocating Land, Memory and Place. Moore, Archie (Artist); Johnson, Matthew (Performer); Johnson, Thomas (Producer) et al.. 2015.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsDigital or Visual Products

Harvard

Moore, A, Johnson, M, Johnson, T, Dickinson, H & Calder, M, Relocating Land, Memory and Place, 2015, Digital or Visual Products. <https://youtu.be/xIIvhMI6GA8>

APA

Moore, A. (Artist), Johnson, M. (Performer), Johnson, T. (Producer), Dickinson, H. (Producer), & Calder, M. (Artist). (2015). Relocating Land, Memory and Place. Digital or Visual Products https://youtu.be/xIIvhMI6GA8

Vancouver

Moore A (Artist), Johnson M (Performer), Johnson T (Producer), Dickinson H (Producer), Calder M (Artist). Relocating Land, Memory and Place 2015.

Author

Moore, Archie (Artist) ; Johnson, Matthew (Performer) ; Johnson, Thomas (Producer) et al.. / Relocating Land, Memory and Place. [Digital or Visual Products].

Bibtex

@misc{8a8b3ff1d4c4474a85936166bad8e1ec,
title = "Relocating Land, Memory and Place",
abstract = "How can we know what it means to experience land in totally different parts of the world? How does the land, its raw matter and our use of it shape us and our views of ourselves? This film traces the (literally) ground breaking exhibition by Aboriginal Australian artist Archie Moore, who attempts to replicate the raw features of his childhood environment and experiences of clay in System Gallery, Newcastle. The film maps Moore's creation of an Australian landscape using 1 tonne of terracotta as well as elements of his hometown of Tara, Queensland in June 2015. As part of {\textquoteleft}A Cross-cultural Working Group on “Good Culture” and Precariousness{\textquoteright}, the exhibition sought to make sense of and identify paths to discussion through the radical cultural difference at play in interactions between people from Aboriginal Australian communities around Brisbane and people from Ashington, Northumberland as they developed guidelines for collective responses to insecure neoliberal circumstances.",
author = "Archie Moore and Matthew Johnson and Thomas Johnson and Howard Dickinson and Matt Calder",
year = "2015",
language = "English",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Relocating Land, Memory and Place

A2 - Moore, Archie

A2 - Johnson, Matthew

A2 - Johnson, Thomas

A2 - Dickinson, Howard

A2 - Calder, Matt

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - How can we know what it means to experience land in totally different parts of the world? How does the land, its raw matter and our use of it shape us and our views of ourselves? This film traces the (literally) ground breaking exhibition by Aboriginal Australian artist Archie Moore, who attempts to replicate the raw features of his childhood environment and experiences of clay in System Gallery, Newcastle. The film maps Moore's creation of an Australian landscape using 1 tonne of terracotta as well as elements of his hometown of Tara, Queensland in June 2015. As part of ‘A Cross-cultural Working Group on “Good Culture” and Precariousness’, the exhibition sought to make sense of and identify paths to discussion through the radical cultural difference at play in interactions between people from Aboriginal Australian communities around Brisbane and people from Ashington, Northumberland as they developed guidelines for collective responses to insecure neoliberal circumstances.

AB - How can we know what it means to experience land in totally different parts of the world? How does the land, its raw matter and our use of it shape us and our views of ourselves? This film traces the (literally) ground breaking exhibition by Aboriginal Australian artist Archie Moore, who attempts to replicate the raw features of his childhood environment and experiences of clay in System Gallery, Newcastle. The film maps Moore's creation of an Australian landscape using 1 tonne of terracotta as well as elements of his hometown of Tara, Queensland in June 2015. As part of ‘A Cross-cultural Working Group on “Good Culture” and Precariousness’, the exhibition sought to make sense of and identify paths to discussion through the radical cultural difference at play in interactions between people from Aboriginal Australian communities around Brisbane and people from Ashington, Northumberland as they developed guidelines for collective responses to insecure neoliberal circumstances.

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

ER -