You are currently browsing the James Aldridge weblog archives for the day 02/11/2008.
- 5×5x5=creativity (15)
- environmental issues (3)
- events (4)
- me & my work (34)
- other art (1)
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- 05/01/2009: Crisp New Year
- 15/12/2008: Festive Photos
- 15/12/2008: Frosty Ground
- 10/12/2008: Connect & Create - Body Masks
- 05/12/2008: Revisiting
- 03/12/2008: Connect & Create Weeks 3 & 4
- 27/11/2008: Exhibition Summer 2009
- 24/11/2008: 5x5x5=creativity Online Exhibition
- 20/11/2008: Connect & Create Week 2 - Exploring the Museum
- 20/11/2008: Brecon Beacons
5x5x5=creativity
art & disability
art/environment - general
- Arts Go Green
- Arts in the Protected Landscape (South West)
- Aune Head Arts
- Breaking The Silence - Rachel Carson Play
- Centre for Contemporary Art and the Natural World
- Chris Drury, Land Artist
- CLEAR - Centre for Landscape and Environmental Arts Research
- eco-labs.org
- ecological art
- Holton Lee, Poole, Dorset
- Open To Arts
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- RANE - Research Into Art and the Natural Environment
- Red Earth, Environmental Arts Group (Brighton UK)
- RSA Arts & Ecology Blog
- Talk Action
- The Ashden Directory
- The Green Museum
- The Internatinal Centre for Creation and Exhibition of Art in Nature (Iran)
- The Littoral Trust
Arts/Artists (South West)
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Archive for 02/11/2008
Walking in the Forest
02/11/2008 by James.
As usual the forest is looking beautiful, and gives me time and space to walk, dream and play with the falling leaves in the low Autumn sun.
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Making History… More Exploring
02/11/2008 by James.
Activities from the rest of my week at Salisbury Museum, using making to bring the exhibits and their history alive, and make them more relevant, for visitors to the museum….
Collecting and documenting natural treasures with clay and plaster to explore shape, pattern and texture, constructing caskets inspired by one holding the bones of Thomas Beckett from recycled card, for the participants’ own treasured possessions, and continuing to add to the evolving sculpture in the grounds of the museum, its structure informed by the nearby cathedral and other local architecture.
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