#on landscape

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Instagram: @trmcgoldrick

[alastairrossfineartphotography]

Onlandscape Conference 2016

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“Try to locate the moon. Look longingly at the sky. Talk to others. Don’t lose track of where you are.” This is the invitation from the Warbler to the other canyon inhabitants and the audience.

In this site-specific performance, spectators are led down a long dirt road through the remote desert. Along the way, they encounter the denizens of the desert: Echo, Narcissus, the Grey Woman, Turkey, and the Warbler. Medusa invites each of them into her chamber.

The land is remote—a field station in southeastern Utah, managed by the University of Utah. One must intentionally go to this isolated floodplain on the Colorado Plateau. Once there, visitors are rewarded with breathtaking beauty and sweeping landscapes. The In-Between was designed for spectators to walk as a group, encountering different characters and moments along their path. They share time with one another and engage in 1:1 performer/audience experiences, reflect on intimacy and distance in the desert landscape, and participate in an ambulatory performance indistinguishable from the magnificence of the setting in it takes place.

Influenced by the writings of Edward Abbey, and As Eve Said to the Serpent: On Landscape, Gender, and Art by Rebecca Solnit.

[briankerrphotography]

The Cabbage Patch by Brian Kerr Via Flickr: The Cabbage Patch An image from Saturday at my fave tree:) I had to put the waders on for a bit of protection while I made my way around the field to get close to the tree and gently making my way between the cabbages. I took a few images before the sun broke the horizon but I wanted to wait until I had a bit of light thrown over the cabbages. Lots of mist flowing through the valley below, but it wasn't until the sun broke the horizon that the heat on the cabbages produced a light layer of mist in the field creating a nice bit of atmosphere. The Tree, Eden Valley, Cumbria Camera - A7Rii Lens - Sony FE28mm f2 Focal Length 28mm Fstop - f11 Exposure Time - 1/13 second ISOspeed - ISO100 All rights reserved © Brian Kerr Photography 2015