Scotland
Postcard from Altandhu
Posted June 2nd, 2009 by LindsayA Gathering of Artistic Research: From New Science to Nameless Science
Posted April 30th, 2009 by LindsayArt and Research
Volume 2. No. 2. Spring 2009
Editorial:
This issue of Art & Research represents a ‘gathering’ of issues and experiences in artistic research as manifest in papers and artworks presented on the ‘occasion’ of significant international conferences and symposia dedicated to artistic research held between May and December 2008:
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Art and Research
Posted April 30th, 2009 by LindsayFront cover of the new issue of Art and Research, published yesterday.
An Email from Variant
Posted December 12th, 2008 by LindsayTHE FUTURE OF THE ARTS IN SCOTLAND
CREATIVE SCOTLAND : An artists' briefing paper
There is much confusion over the formation of Creative Scotland and its remit, responsibilities and functions. What the proposed changes will mean for artists is being still further confused in what appears to be inter-agency horse trading. In the absence of transparency, the need for "confidence" in the "process" is much invoked. Here is what we think is actually going on...
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Winter from the Passenger Seat
Posted November 30th, 2008 by LindsayA Boost to the Economy
Posted November 23rd, 2008 by LindsayFive centimetres of snow fell last night. Not much to the countries that are still used to heavy dustings of snow over high ground, but to coastal Scotland this has become very unusual over the past two decades. As you can see from the related link, the rural highland economy benefits from their five small ski centres, but in recent years the reliability of high snowfall has become less and less. However one hopes that this latest cold-snap, although bad for the domestic heating bill, may at least support livlihoods further North.
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- Visit Baxter Calender Interview (BBC)
Selkie
Posted August 9th, 2008 by LindsaySelkies (or silkies) are part of the folklore of coastal North Scotland and Ireland. Selkies are seals that can shed their skin to reveal a human form which allows them to take lovers from from the land.
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- Visit Celtic Selkie