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Browsing Category: The Plantiness of Bankstown

The Plantiness of Bankstown, a video invitation

By: Ilaria Vanni Oct 28 '20 Date: October 28, 2020 Comments: 0

Bankstown Arts Centre produced this short video of us introducing The Plantiness of Bankstown. The video is part of a YouTube series presenting all the artists in Symbiosis, the inaugural Bankstown Biennale. There are important tips, such as finding mulberries and spotting ibis.

Bankstown Zine

By: Alexandra Crosby Oct 11 '20 Date: October 11, 2020 Comments: 0

This project welcomes you to walk noticing how plants shape the ways we look at, feel about, and imagine Bankstown. It consists of six invitations to envisage the neighbourhood in more planty ways. Plants make our lives possible, and are central to crucial issues: climate breakdown, biodiversity loss, food production, pollution. Walking produces embodied ways […]

Following dragon fruits in Bankstown

By: Alexandra Crosby Sep 27 '20 Date: September 27, 2020 Comments: 0

Our research for the Bankstown Biennale began with a walk. We began by following our familiar allies, the dragon fruit plants, which we first met mapping Marrickville.

Mapping Edges at the Bankstown Biennale

By: Alexandra Crosby Sep 27 '20 Date: September 27, 2020 Comments: 0

Our project welcomes you to walk noticing how plants shape the ways we look at, feel about, and imagine Bankstown. It consists of six invitations to envisage the neighbourhood in more planty ways. Plants make our lives possible, and are central to crucial issues: climate breakdown, biodiversity loss, food production, pollution. Walking produces embodied ways […]

The Plantiness of Bankstown

By: Alexandra Crosby Sep 21 '20 Date: September 21, 2020 Comments: 0

For the Bankstown Biennale This project welcomes you to walk noticing how plants shape the ways we look at, feel about, and imagine Bankstown. It consists of six invitations to envisage the neighbourhood in more planty ways. Plants make our lives possible, and are central to crucial issues: climate breakdown, biodiversity loss, food production, pollution. […]

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