[spectre] Trajectories: How to Reconcile the Careerist Mentality
with Our Impending Doom. Alternative Knowledge Part 4.
marc garrett
marc.garrett at furtherfield.org
Tue Jul 27 16:58:20 CEST 2010
Sorry for any cross posting...
Trajectories: How to Reconcile the Careerist Mentality with Our
Impending Doom. Alternative Knowledge Part 4.
http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=396
by Ellie Harrison
From September 2008 - June 2010, Ellie Harrison undertook a Leverhulme
Scholarship on the Master of Fine Art programme at Glasgow School of
Art. The thesis published forms one of the major outcomes of her
research during this period. This is part one of four weekly articles to
be published on Furtherfield.
How Can We Continue Making Art? - which questions whether there is a
place for art in a world which is fast approaching environmental
catastrophe, and Altermoderism: The Age of Stupid
(http://tinyurl.com/32a3wr7) published on Furtherfield (26/8/09) - which
uses Nicolas Bourriaud's Altermodern exhibition at Tate Britain in 2009
as a paradigm for exploring the art world institution's lack of
acknowledgement and action over climate change.
Trajectories: How to Reconcile the Careerist Mentality with Our
Impending Doom, addresses the ethical implications of continuing to
choose the career of artist in the twenty-first century. It is a
manifesto of sorts, written from the personal perspective of a young
UK-based artist looking to identify worthwhile reasons for continuing
down this 'self-interested' path, given that the future we are likely to
face as a result of climate change, is so different from how we dreamt
our careers might pan out whilst growing up under Thatcher and New
Labour. It explores how we should aim to evolve our roles as artists, in
light of this, and what form a new 'reconciled practice' might take.
Part 1. Setting the Scene.
http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=393
Part 2. A Rude Awakening.
http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=394
Part 3. Plan of Action.
http://www.furtherfield.org/displayreview.php?review_id=395
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