@misc{59a746b25ed442cbb14a5068a8d6caf7,
title = "Working Within",
abstract = "A large-scale photographic exhibition of new work presented the Western Plains Cultural Centre, 10 Feb - 15 April. Working Within presents an approach to landscape photography that is grounded in ecological thinking. Created between a working flower farm and a flood-prone community commons, this project uses a technique of camera-less photography called lumen printing to explore an ecological aesthetic. Lumen prints are made without a camera, creating an image of themselves through a tactile exchange of materials. Working Within is a departure from enduring European aesthetic traditions of beauty and the sublime, and seeks to challenge historical hierarchies that contribute to the classification and exploitation of the earth. The artist facilitates a slow, collaborative and chaotic creation of a unique photographic object, exploring an ecological worldview grounded in openness, reciprocity and respect.",
keywords = "photography, Reciprocity, Ecological Thinking, aesthetics, contemporary arts practice, Cameraless Photography, Anthropocene, Lumen Print",
author = "James Farley",
note = "James Farley is an artist, curator, and lecturer based in Wagga Wagga, NSW. He recently completed a PhD at Charles Sturt University, with his research exploring post-photography and the practice of ecological stewardship. James utilises photography in an expanded form, incorporating both traditional and experimental processes, environmental collaboration, installation, and artist books in an ongoing critique of the enduring aesthetic traditions of colonialism. James is interested in applying a socially engaged arts practice to explore the complex and interrelated ecological realities of the Anthropocene.; Artist Talk : James T. Farley on Ecological Thinking Though Photography, Contemporary Photography, Ecological Aesthetics ; Conference date: 10-02-2018",
year = "2018",
month = feb,
day = "10",
language = "English",
publisher = "Western Plains Cultural Centre",
}