‘The artist considers a walk, or any type of site-specific interaction, as a means of archiving; presented as collections of carefully sculpted and polished found objects. Abigail Doan’s project Walking Libraries reveals still and sterile arrangements through which we get to read into a dynamic and natural process of documentation. …

With a studio practice that extends across disciplines and originated with a childhood spent examining natural forms, the topography of farm fields, as well as marine specimens in my grandparents’ science collections, a recent deep dive into the inner workings of biomimicry seemed essential this past summer while based near…

I have kept this Willa Cather quote with me, tucked in a journal, for quite some time now. It touches on ideas that I have been trying to express about an agricultural/rural upbringing, the peripheral observations one makes when walking the edges of farm fields and fence lines, and the…

Returning to places, returning to images. I now travel in a way that brings me back to the same places, the same coordinates. I did a lot of exploring and traveling in my twenties while doing research for documentary film projects and working with other creatives. This included stunningly remote…

This seems simple enough. Obvious perhaps, but as a reminder as to why looking, observing, and reflecting is important, I am putting this here. Whether you are a fan of writer John Berger or not, I also think that it is important to highlight that he was living/working during a…

I have been experimenting with a new photography series — selecting old and new images that profile cloth in partnership with a specific locale or environmental setting. These ‘cloth states’ are records of a place but also serve to document the intimate aspects of how we live with cloth and…

After several years of living along the shores of a lake, my home studio has transitioned to the edges of farm fields in New York State’s Hudson Valley.

At the conclusion of my four years living along the shore of Connecticut’s deepest natural lake, Lake Wononscopomuc, it is striking how accustomed I have become to the proximity of a body of water and the atmospheric states that are perpetually unfolding.

I am excited to announce that Earthkeepers Handbook: Heal the Man, Heal the Land will be available in print as of June 2023. This 220 page handbook is a compilation of over 100 recipes and remedies, including manifestos and how-to directions, presented by over 100 ecoartspace members, all working collectively…