#james tylor

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This series highlights the contemporary absence of Aboriginal culture within the Australian landscape and how this phenomenon is a direct result of the impact of European colonisation. The first...

james tylor, (Deleted Scenes) From an Untouched Landscape - “This series highlights the contemporary absence of Aboriginal culture within the Australian landscape and how this phenomenon is a direct result of the impact of European colonisation.”

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Aotearoa My Hawaiki

Exploring the Polynesian Māori concept of ‘Hawaiki’, James Tylor’s photographic works highlights the artist’s simultaneous sense of connection and disconnection to their ancestral homeland.

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Nguya Small Pox Yuin, 2020, Photographic Print with bumps and holes from echidna quills,

James Tylor

[ebordewich]

Vitenskapen er på vår side - et skifte er på vei og derfor lyver de!

James Tylor, presidenten i Heartland Institute vil legge ned hele instituttet og gi pengene tilbake til myndigheter og donorer dersom de tar feil om klima. De har data og vitenskapen på sin side, sier han og avslører en rekke løgner i media og hos såkalte faktasjekkere. Presentasjonen ble holdt omentrent en måned før attentatforsøket mot Donald Trump sitt liv, men Tylor var overbevist om at USA…

Vitenskapen er på vår side - et skifte er på vei og derfor lyver de!

[diana-andraste]

(Vanished Scenes) from an Untouched Landscape #12, James Tylor, 2018

“The removal of Aboriginal cultures due to colonisation has left the appearance that Australia was ‘Untouched’ before European arrival.” —James Tylor

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James Tylor, Turralyendi Yerta (Pudna) (2017), From GAGPROJECTS

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[transit-art-lounge]

James Tylor’s practice uses early photographic techniques such as the daguerreotype, albumen and cyanotype processes to explore complex issues of racial identity and cultural representation in Australian society. Historically, wet plate photographic processes were originally used to document Indigenous Australian and Maori culture in the 19th century—a link that underpins Tylor’s contemporary investigations into his own Aboriginal, European and Maori , corresponding with Australia’s dark colonial past. http://www.jamestylor.com/territorial-encounters.html