Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts

Thursday, 28 March 2013

Interesting projects!

Hello again, a quick update from the Transporter Project with a list of projects and websites which you may be interested in....

A great community project building a greenhouse from plastic bottles
http://www.the4csne.com/greenhouse.html

Go back to basics and make your own book!
http://theresaeaston.wordpress.com/2013/03/13/print-book-making-36-lime-street/

Uniting new and old technologies, Yvette Hawkins and Susannah Pickering - whose work incorporates books, poetry and traditional crafts - will start a poem thread on Twitter with clothing as the central theme.
http://www.bookapothecary.co.uk/#!blog/cs0g

An interesting article about sustainability
http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture-professionals-network/culture-professionals-blog/2013/mar/18/environment-reporting-arts-council-sustainability

Northeast Permaculture - Since January 2005, permaculture activists throughout the Northeast have been meeting and actively creating a network for mutually supporting each other and advancing permaculture solutions among the wider public in our area
http://northeasternpermaculture.wikispaces.com/

A link to a great project one of our Newcastle University Fine art students recently attended
http://www.felinuchaf.org/

Enjoy the Easter Weekend!
Transporter Project

Tuesday, 18 September 2012



Invitation/Press Release to our Exhibition opening as part of the Kunst Stoffe AiR programme...

Waste and Habits
Thursday | 20 September 2012 | 7pm
Opening hours 21-25th September, 11am-6pm
Museum Lichtenberg in the Town House - Victorian Kitchen Gallery | Türrschmidtstr. 24 | 10317 Berlin | S Nöldnerplatz

Kunst Stoffe presents the third exhibition of this year's artists-in-residence programme
The two artists Samantha Taylor and Suzanne Hutton from the UK to explore the potential of reuse, revise and re-presentation of everyday materials. They create models and prototypes, exclusively using materials from the Kunst Stoffe materials warehouse. Their resulting prototypes for urban landscapes, shelters, seating and contemplative spaces aim to investigate the possible and impossible harmony between the natural and the man-environment.

For more information see Kunst Stoffe website and see exhibition images here