interactive web-based project: Broaching Change
Entries Tagged 'Current students’ news' ↓
follow Vicki Mason’s
July 30th, 2010 — Current students' exhibitions, Current students' news
@ the biennale
May 24th, 2010 — Current students' news
Jenny Lyons sends these images of the Arguing Objects team at the Sydney Biennale: “Attia’s work on Cockatoo Island was pretty amazing. You got the opportunity to play on these roofs like a fun adventure playground. Felt fantastic – like you were walking high and tall on the roof of the world. Only to realise after wards that the tin roofs represent shanty towns and we had just been stomping all over them like capitalist pigs.”
who’s reading laomedia?
May 16th, 2010 — Current students' news
be captivated by Vanessa’s enviable blog account of her journey to her fieldwork destination…
Casting a net
April 9th, 2010 — Current students' news
New PhD student Alison Munro has posted on Nets – geometry and the encoding of nature at Netwurks, a collaborative blog revolving around nets written by artists from the ANU School of Art and the Universities of Cumbria and Turku.
We’ve added a permanent link to Netwurks in the sidebar.
Issues around blogging and critical discussion
January 23rd, 2010 — Current students' news
raised by Maya on Side by Side.
over the moon
December 18th, 2009 — Alumni biz, Current students' news, In Perspective, Out there

Jan Hogan, PhD, in relaxation mode… Congratulations!
Maya’s blog gets listed
December 15th, 2009 — Current students' news
in (yes) The Weekly Qualitative Report! As it should be…
how to work your blog
October 11th, 2009 — Current students' exhibitions, Current students' news
…as a part of your research process. See Maya’s account of her recent exhibition while on fieldwork in Mexico.

But don’t mention OHS – Maya here adjusting the lighting!
Maya exhibits in Mexico
September 22nd, 2009 — Current students' exhibitions, Current students' news
See her blog.
Points of View
August 19th, 2009 — Current students' news

Coursework students enjoyed the privilege of being able to interrogate converse with both Helen Maxwell and Karina Harris and Neil Hobbs, seeing two stages in the trajectory of works of art from studio to resting place. The metaphor of “the frame” was further expanded, and everyone went home smiling. Our thanks to both hosts!



