
by admin on August 2, 2010
in Environmental Communication, Environmental artist, Ireland, art and ecology, art and environment, biodiversity, environment, land art, peat, species
My work attempts to blur the already ambiguous boundaries between environmental art and ecological research. When initiating a project I often solicit technological or theoretical information from field biologists, or zoological organizations. In other cases, I have collaborated with scientists to create a work. As an artist involved in wildlife preservation, global [...]
Tagged as: 2010 Biodiversity Day, art and biodiversity, art and ecology artists, art and science, biodiversity, brandon ballengee, Environmental Communication, frog, insects, Ireland, peat, valerie clark
Aren’t things all a bit late this year?
Still Spring at any time is pretty marvellous – I finally got a new camera, something similar in size to a camera I borrowed some years ago. So last Easter Saturday, straight out of the box, I went outside and had a little Wordsworth minute. Hope you like [...]
Tagged as: Cathy Fitzgerald, Cathy's work, daffodils, film, film-maker, forests, Ireland, spruce, Wordsworth

by admin on March 2, 2010
in Art communication, Cathy's work, Environmental Communication, International, Ireland, UK, art and ecology, art and ecology film, climate change, music and ecology, sustainable forestry
A Hard Rains Gonna Fall -’It was a song of desperation. What could we do? Could we control the men who were on the verge of wiping us out. The words came fast – very fast. It was a song of terror. Line after line, trying to capture the feeling of nothingness.’ Bob Dylan. (Image [...]
Tagged as: 2009, art & ecology, bob dylan, Cathy Fitzgerald, climate change, London, mark edwards, music, song, the strokes, tiny tim
Another Place’ (2007)- ‘there is a strong connection between the desire for survival and the art of a people and a time. We have a task in hand. Culture in the developed western world has always positioned itself in distinction to nature: now we have to discover our nature within nature.’
‘But it is also my [...]
Tagged as: 2010, antony gormley, british council, climate change, policy
Above: Key cultural organisations present at the inaugural Culture|Futures Conference at COP15: National Gallery of Denmark, Copenhagen, 2009
Update: new 2010 British Council Document on Art & Climate Change : includes Cultural Policy & Regulatory Guidelines, see end of post
Finally completed this article on my visit to the first international culture and climate change [...]
Tagged as: climate change, Copenhagen 2009, culture, Ireland, policy

by admin on January 16, 2010
in Cathy's work, Community eco projects, International, Ireland, art and ecology film, art and forests, art and trees, close to nature forestry, film, sustainable forestry, trees
Things have been busy in our woodland over the last year and the year ended in a dramatic fashion with a storm from the east that saw 10 of trees come down (four more have to come down as they are leaning precariously – if you are coming to visit don’t dawdle on the driveway!).
Over [...]
Tagged as: Cathy's work, close to nature forestry, conversion, holly wood diaries, spruce forest
by Cathy Fitzgerald on December 6, 2009
in Art and Nature, Environmental Communication, International, Ireland, art and ecology, art and ecology film, art and environment, climate change, ecoart, science
by Cathy Fitzgerald on November 5, 2009
in Art and Nature, Cathy's work, Environmental Communication, International, Ireland, art and ecology, art and ecology film, art and environment, art and forests, art and trees, biodiversity, climate change, drawing, ecopoetry, film, trees
‘I have been aware of the sea as an enclosing presence, both sheltering and dangerous. But most important, I have noticed that the atoll (Suwarrow) belongs to the organic world; it is a living island’
RD Frisbie, ‘Island of Desire – the story of a South Seas Trader, 1944
Readers,
I have been overwhlemed by the response to [...]
Tagged as: 1minutetosavetheworld, Cathy Fitzgerald, climate change, Cook Islands, forests, Rhys Jones, seabirds, Suwarrow