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Using art to think and feel about a post-COVID 19 future
GUEST: Beth Jackson art curator, writer and creative
In this episode Beth Jackson, from the Artfully consultancy in Brisbane talks about art practice as a form of inquiry which can make an important contribution to stimulating progressive conversations, helping people express their personal experiences of change and transition, process their past - and enable them to imagine and re-imagine their futures. In the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, can the undervalued resource of art practice help us make sense of where the pandemic has taken us – and where we want to go as a society after the virus?
Talking points summary:
- Some forms of art practice that draw attention to links between science, environmental and social justice.
Speaker biography
Beth Jackson: Writer
Beth Jackson is an established curator and critical writer of contemporary art, based in Brisbane. She is also a creative writer and poet. Feminism and the environment are abiding themes in all her work. Her work is responsive, usually undertaken through creative collaborations or commissioned
engagements. Beth is also a curator of public art and Director of Artfully, a public art and place-based consultancy which she established in 2012.
www.artfully.com.au
The Between Worlds art project
Between Worlds was commissioned by the Museum of Brisbane.
https://www.museumofbrisbane.com.au/
Credits
Louis Lim is a photographer and visual artist based in Brisbane.
https://www.instagram.com/loui_slim/
http://louislzm.com/
While the Between Worlds images and poems are not yet available for public release, similar images can be seen at https://www.instagram.com/iso_obscura/ , an Instagram account initiated by Louis Lim in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, encouraging people to build their own camera obscura and contribute their photographic portraits.
Production notes:
Produced by: Andrew Nicholson for Householders’ Options to Protect the Environment (HOPE)
Web: http://www.hopeaustralia.org.au/
Ph. 07 4639 2135 Email: [email protected]
Recorded: 22nd September 2020 in Toowoomba, Australia
Artwork: Daniela Dal'Castel Music: James Nicholson
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By Householders’ Options to Protect the EnvironmentGUEST: Beth Jackson art curator, writer and creative
In this episode Beth Jackson, from the Artfully consultancy in Brisbane talks about art practice as a form of inquiry which can make an important contribution to stimulating progressive conversations, helping people express their personal experiences of change and transition, process their past - and enable them to imagine and re-imagine their futures. In the context of the COVID-19 pandemic, can the undervalued resource of art practice help us make sense of where the pandemic has taken us – and where we want to go as a society after the virus?
Talking points summary:
- Some forms of art practice that draw attention to links between science, environmental and social justice.
Speaker biography
Beth Jackson: Writer
Beth Jackson is an established curator and critical writer of contemporary art, based in Brisbane. She is also a creative writer and poet. Feminism and the environment are abiding themes in all her work. Her work is responsive, usually undertaken through creative collaborations or commissioned
engagements. Beth is also a curator of public art and Director of Artfully, a public art and place-based consultancy which she established in 2012.
www.artfully.com.au
The Between Worlds art project
Between Worlds was commissioned by the Museum of Brisbane.
https://www.museumofbrisbane.com.au/
Credits
Louis Lim is a photographer and visual artist based in Brisbane.
https://www.instagram.com/loui_slim/
http://louislzm.com/
While the Between Worlds images and poems are not yet available for public release, similar images can be seen at https://www.instagram.com/iso_obscura/ , an Instagram account initiated by Louis Lim in response to the Covid-19 pandemic, encouraging people to build their own camera obscura and contribute their photographic portraits.
Production notes:
Produced by: Andrew Nicholson for Householders’ Options to Protect the Environment (HOPE)
Web: http://www.hopeaustralia.org.au/
Ph. 07 4639 2135 Email: [email protected]
Recorded: 22nd September 2020 in Toowoomba, Australia
Artwork: Daniela Dal'Castel Music: James Nicholson