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Canaipa Mudlines Art + Ecology – Artist Residencies – 2018 – 2019

ARTISTS

Canaipa Mudlines

 

https://canaipamudlines.wixsite.com/mysite

 

 

Archived Website[inactive]

https://www.sharonjewell.net/canaipa-mudlines

DESCRIPTION

Art and Environment Residencies

DATE

2016 – 2019

RELATIONSHIPS

Artist-run

QUOTES

Canaipa Mudlines finds company within the broader movement of art practice that adopts the natural environment as studio, gallery, archive, teacher, trigger, idea-smith, wise collaborator and honest critic. Since 2016 we have come alive to the outer movements and changes, the subtitles and minutiae, as well as the wild and unpredictable behaviours that characterise a world that lies beyond the control and restraining power of the ingenious human engineer. From Littoral shores belted by mangroves to swampy wetlands, soft and alive under foot, to narrow sandy shores and humming casuarina groves, we have found that the sensibility responsive to form, pattern, contrast and structure, is enlivened and broadened. The excursions are not just isolated ventures into the environment, but are an unfolding revelation of the nature of self and world.

Our activities are largely based within the South Moreton Bay Islands, a small clutch of inhabited islands within Quandamooka country. Jencoomercha (Macleay ), Canaipa (Russell), Ngudooroo (Lamb) and Karragarra, which has always maintained its indigenous name. Within this group, we have worked mostly on Canaipa Island, including hosting several artist residencies and public events. We were also guests on Minjerriba (North Stradbroke Island), in 2017, welcomed to that country by the generous hospitality of Delvene Cockatoo Collins and Quandamooka Elder Evelyn Parkin. For the most part, the materials we use are found and and remain on site. Occasionally we bring a spool of string, a bolt of muslin, a square of canvas. Occasionally we find objects that have been left by previous visitors: a chair, a bottle, a lawn mower. The boundaries of the inhabited and natural worlds are not firm, even here. But one thing seems certain: it is the natural world that has the final say, when it comes to the consequences of what goes in and what comes out.

CONTEXTUAL NOTES + SOCIAL MEDIA

https://www.facebook.com/canaipamudlines

MEDIA

Digital Photographs

RELEVANT ATTRIBUTION

Photo: Paul ANDREW

PROVENANCE

Paul ANDREW archives collection

PERMALINK

https://ariremix.com.au/portfolio_page/canaipa-mudlines…encies-2018-2019

RELATED LINKS

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Tags

Art + Ecology, Canaipa Mudlines, CANAIPA MUDLINES ART AND ENVIRONMENT, Environmentalism, Ephemeral Practice, Feminism, Sharon Jewell, Social Practice, Tricia Dobson