010 – fusion – Land Dialogues: Interdisciplinary research in dialogue with land
Issue 10:
LAND DIALOGUES: Interdisciplinary Research in Dialogue with Land
– Date of publication Monday December 19th.
– Editors: Christopher Orchard, Dr Neill Overton, James Farley & Dr Craig Bremner.
– Original conference documents can be found here.
A quick note: The editors have made a deliberate editorial decision to include a range of academic and non-academic voices in this edition of fusion-journal. Similarly the voices range across a vast expanse of career lengths; from current PhD candidates, to members of the professoriate.
These collected works come from across Australia, and further around the world. This is the selected and collated writing and creative/other works that has since arisen out of the inaugural Land Dialogues Conference in April 2016.
The conference was three days of presentations of interdisciplinary scholarship by researchers and artists working in dialogue with, within or about land. The conference covers diverse and divergent approaches to the key thematic phrase ‘Land Dialogues’ and especially encourage interdisciplinary attitudes to place/space and human/non-human convergence discourses.
- Analysis or application of existing or emergent dialogues with land in indigenous, pre-colonial, post-colonial and anti-colonial contexts.
- Explorations of the limits (or perceived limits) of sustainment principles, sustainabilities, ecologies and agriculture.
- New/Old Frontiers, Land and the Digital and explorations of, or reflections on potentials for new topographies including data visualisations in relationship to land.
- Experimental or experiential works or non-standard items including exhibition or performance towards dialogue with land.
Table of Contents
Peer Reviewed Papers – Download all written papers (Combined PDF 140mb and 640pages)
- The Civic Landscape: Photographing the Urban Malaise. – Jamie Holcombe, Charles Sturt University
- Walking as bodily readying for engagement with natural environments. – Peter Simmons, Charles Sturt University
- Communicating Fire: working with land and designing for country. – Jacqueline Gothe, University of Technology Sydney
- Weereewa/Bad Water: Photographic investigations into the Palimpsest of Lake George. – Rowan Conroy, Australian National University
- Possums in Suburbia: portrayal in selected children’s illustrated storybooks. – Sandra Stewart, Charles Sturt University
- Beyond subjectivity: The appearances of extinction in Judith Wright’s Fourth Quarter (1976). – Joy Wallace & John O’Carroll, Charles Sturt University
- Designing a sonic landscape: A practice-led approach to creating 3-D sound for space and screen. – Damian Candusso, Charles Sturt University
- Way of the Turtle: Towards empowering community and building culture. – Tracey Benson & Lee Joachim, University of Canberra
- Creating change in agricultural landscapes: the need for a consilience approach. – Peter Orchard, Charles Sturt University
- Conversing with The Undead in Australian Woodlands. – Barbara Holloway, Australian National University
- Heidegger’s Thing and The Island: How Performance Shapes Landscape. – Tess Denman-Cleaver, Newcastle University
- The River Project: A poetics of Eco-Critical Film-Making – Paul Ritchard, RMIT University
- Typography and the branding of culture: a systemic functional analysis of typography’s performance in branding cultural festivals in Australia. – Tonya Meyrick, Deakin University
- The Analogue: Analogue photography as an analogy for earth processes. – Rebecca Najdowski, RMIT University
- Environmental Art making: Strengthening learning through creative land interactions. – Michael Shiell, Federation University
- Communities as ‘other’: Social engineering Indigenous Communities – Lessons from the Past to Inform Community Sustainability. – Susan Mlcek, Charles Sturt University
- Space and Place for Women in Regional Creativity. – Tracey Callinan, Charles Sturt University
- Beauty as a Warning: using a sublime aesthetic in photographic practice with a focus on climate change. – Denise Ferris, Australian National University
- Can groundwater speak? Fictional voices of Non-Human Entities. – Deborah Wardle, RMIT University
- A bushland view of an entrapped necessity. – Bruce Fell, Charles Sturt University
- LandSCOPE: deconstructing the myth or master narrative of the ‘beautiful view’ and the nature of representation in ‘landscape painting’. – Bärbel Ullrich, Charles Sturt University
- A Huon Dialogue: Re-presentations of a Truncated River. – David Blühdorn, University of Tasmania
- Bathurst’s 200 Plants and Animals Project: Do-it-yourself climate change communication in a regional context. – Tracy Sorensen, Charles Sturt University
- ‘Back’ to Country? Socio-Cultural Identity and the Relationship between Revering and Re-fashioning Landscapes and People. – Karen Kime & Angela Ragusa, Charles Sturt University
- Land is(land): Australian film lore. – Neill Overton, Charles Sturt University
- Topologies of Practice: reconsidering the legacy of Western Australian textile artist Elsje Van Kepple. – Julie Montgarrett, Charles Sturt University
- Land Dialogues: Contemporary Australian Photography (in Dialogue with Land). – James Farley, Charles Sturt University
- Arts practice and Intergenerational Equity: A Consilience Approach. – Christopher Orchard, Charles Sturt University & University of Tasmania
- A Single Day Walking on Terraformed Land: strangeness and familiarity in rehabilitated open cut mine land at Rix’s Creek. – Penny Dunstan, University of Newcastle
- Fault lines or songlines? The influence of remote Aboriginal communities in shaping social research priorities in child protection. – Susan Moore, Charles Darwin University
- Entangled Dialogues: approaches to walking and drawing our contested tracks. – Antonia Aitken, University of Tasmania
Peer Reviewed Creative Works
- Memory Trace, After Delay (Photograph) – Tonya Meyrick, Deakin University
- MK Boogie Woogie: Milton Keynes in six parts (Film) – Chun-yu Liu, Independent Artist
- A View from the Bank (Film) – Paul Ritchard, RMIT.
Non Reviewed Works
- ‘Pachinko Sunset: A Narrow Road to a Deep North’. – David Gilbey, Charles Sturt University
- Fall of the Derwent. – Margaret Woodward & Justy Phillips, Charles Sturt University
* * * * *
A note on contributor biographies and affiliations: the documents presented here do not contain contributor biographies. Original biographies and can be found here alongside the original paper abstracts. Any questions or journal and conference enquiries can be forwarded to landdialogues@csu.edu.au