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The human plates themselves are the seats of reciprocal and crossed interrelations among individuals and subgroups, their tools, their world...

I concentrated this month's Greenwash article on one specific chapter found in the very brilliant Post Carbon Reader anthology . The cha...

Let's make what >we've got [ left ] go further. Let's go! to the other side of Hubbert's Peak.

Turning the compost is an obvious enough metaphor; artists do it all the time, cycling materials and concepts – peddling forward, foraging b...

A Monsanto winter collection taken at our local tip today. Until 20% of us stop consuming supermarket food and lead the way in alternative f...

We are at a point in time in Australia where environmental consultants are having to recommend to government which rivers will need to die i...

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Have you ever wondered why public parks (with few exceptions) are not filled with fruit and nut trees, vegetables and herbs? Or why schools ...

Glen Dunn recently made a short film about a kiln firing in Southern Tasmania, posted it online and found an unexpected viral enthusiasm fo...

Waste. No other single word defines our civilisation better. Ninety years of crude oil extraction, refinement and burning has turned the pla...

A few years ago I met and shared a meal with John Peterson, a US artist-farmer who worked out a unique way to put the mardi gras back into m...

As this is the first in a series of columns on art and the environment, I thought I’d begin with my own definition of the much bandied about...