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Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation
Приєднався 13 сер 2017
The Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation is a tiny art school with big ambitions. It was established to cultivate the understanding of art as any activity that brings about cultural change and reforms our understanding of the world. Working on the assumption that art should be a spur for cultural evolution, KSCA provides a platform for evolutionary play across industrial, social and cultural domains. We aim to develop and publicise creative propositions for change, sharing knowledge through practical, real world experience and invention.
LAND STUDIO #3 2022
KSCA's third Land Studio Camp! This one took place on Bula Miri Farm, owned by Erika Watson and Hayden Druce, in Gundungurra Country, Hartley, NSW. 35 people, including many art and geography students from the University of Wollongong camped out for 3 days. We learnt about Keyline Farming, horticulture, holistic land management and de-installed a fence that had always been in the wrong place and replaced it with a new lighter, mobile one on contour. We created a 3D model of the whole farm from clay we collected, and activated it with water flows to better understand its hydrology. We then stomped in compost, seeds and other ingredients and shaped thousands of seed balls from this rich mush, which we distributed across the landscape to breath new life into the soil.
Land Studio is an artist-led environmental stewardship camp. Campers spend several days living on a farm, contributing to land restoration and gaining a deeper understanding of landscape change through artistic, cultural and scientific activities. The project is about exchange of all kinds: the exchange of labour on farms for environmental education, exchange between rural and urban communities, between different cultural understandings of land, and between different forms of knowledge of ecology, food systems, climate change adaptation and land stewardship. Every camp is unique.
KSCA extends grateful thanks to David King for welcoming us to Gundungurra Country, The Human Geography Society (HuGs) and School of Geography and Sustainable Communities, University of Wollongong for their support of this camp, Alice Blackwood for poetry, Hannah Gosnell for her talk, exceptional volunteers Connie and Paul Steers, Angelic McNab, Sarah Arneson and Rose Copping, Justin Hewitson for his wonderful videography and Erika and Hayden for their hospitality and leadership.
Land Studio is an artist-led environmental stewardship camp. Campers spend several days living on a farm, contributing to land restoration and gaining a deeper understanding of landscape change through artistic, cultural and scientific activities. The project is about exchange of all kinds: the exchange of labour on farms for environmental education, exchange between rural and urban communities, between different cultural understandings of land, and between different forms of knowledge of ecology, food systems, climate change adaptation and land stewardship. Every camp is unique.
KSCA extends grateful thanks to David King for welcoming us to Gundungurra Country, The Human Geography Society (HuGs) and School of Geography and Sustainable Communities, University of Wollongong for their support of this camp, Alice Blackwood for poetry, Hannah Gosnell for her talk, exceptional volunteers Connie and Paul Steers, Angelic McNab, Sarah Arneson and Rose Copping, Justin Hewitson for his wonderful videography and Erika and Hayden for their hospitality and leadership.
Переглядів: 429
Відео
Capertee Hydrology and Resilient Farmers Project
Переглядів 174Рік тому
Capertee Hydrology and Resilient Farmers Project
Land Studio #2 2021
Переглядів 1322 роки тому
In September 2021, KSCA hosted our second successful Land Studio camp on Dabee Wiradjuri Country in the Capertee Valley. This video tells the story, and also some of the core values and aspirations of the Land Studio project, which is ongoing. Land Studio is an artist-led environmental stewardship camp. Campers spend several days living on a farm, contributing to land restoration and gaining a ...
Land Studio in the Capertee Valley
Переглядів 4914 роки тому
This video tells the story of Land Studio #1, staged in 2020. In this project, students from the University of Wollongong camped on a regenerative farm in the Capertee Valley in rural NSW for 4 days. They participated in creek rehabilitation, tree planting and soil health activities on two farms. They also contributed to a land art sculpture highlighting the links between plants, water, agro-ec...
DRAWING A CONTOUR LINE
Переглядів 3704 роки тому
Throughout 2020, KSCA artist Leanne Thompson has worked with members of the Capertee Valley community in rural NSW on a weaving project about water, plants and regeneration in the farming landscape. For this part of the project she created a 130 metre contour line at Umbiella Farm. A contour marks a horizontal line in the landscape perpendicular to the slope, and can be a used as tool within re...
The biochar project: falling in love with carbon
Переглядів 3214 роки тому
This video shares the story of artist Georgie Pollard's investigation of biochar. Biochar is a carbon-rich material that is made by burning waste plant material in a pit or a vessel in which there is no oxygen (a process called pyrolysis). It is valued around the world as a means to enhance soil fertility and water retention and as a method for sequestering carbon in the ground. Georgie collabo...
Baking Earth: the Art of Soil Carbon Sequestration
Переглядів 1914 роки тому
This video tells the story of Lucas Ihlein's collaboration with Allan Yeomans in the project 'Baking Earth: Soil and the Carbon Economy'. Yeomans is the inventor of the Yeomans Carbon Still, a machine that measures the carbon content of soils. It is intended to be used by farmers as a means of quantifying the carbon sequestration performed through their agriculture practices. More details can b...
Earth Oracle
Переглядів 2754 роки тому
Alex Wisser takes us on a journey into the earth, meditating on our desire to know and understand the earth, and ultimately, our inability to do so. Videography by Justin Hewitson. This project was supported by 'An artist, a farmer & a scientist walk into a bar…' a major arts initiative in rural Australia in 2018-2020. Involving 9 artists, it was a series of collaborations exploring regenerativ...
The Story of the WildFood Store
Переглядів 1814 роки тому
Diego Bonetto set out to create a business to up-sell edible wild foods harvested by farmers to restaurants, distilleries and suppliers in the city. True Story! Videography: Justin Hewitson. This project was supported by 'An artist, a farmer & a scientist walk into a bar…' a major arts initiative in rural Australia in 2018-2020. Involving 9 artists, it was a series of collaborations exploring r...
Humus:Human
Переглядів 3404 роки тому
humus:human is a collaboration between artists Laura Fisher and Jono Bolitho and organic farmer Glenn Morris. It explores the properties of humus, the organic material in soil upon which all life on earth depends. This video shares aspects of the collaboration, and also introduces the project 'An artist, a farmer & a scientist walk into a bar...' of which it was a part. Videography: Justin Hewi...
Farmers in Flux
Переглядів 1074 роки тому
This video was made in Winter 2019 with farmers in the New England region of NSW who have begun to embrace regenerative methods. The video forms part of Imogen Semmler's project 'Farmers in Flux'. Videography by Matt Woodham 'Farmers in Flux' was part of 'An artist, a farmer & a scientist walk into a bar…', a major arts initiative in rural Australia in 2018-2020. Involving 9 artists, it was a s...
The Solar Project - An artist, a farmer and a scientist walk into a bar
Переглядів 2054 роки тому
This is the story of a two year project called 'Solar energy for the farmer'. This was a collaboration between artist Mark Swartz, regenerative farmers Erika Watson and Hayden Druce, and physicist Bjorn Sturmberg. It revolved around Erika and Hayden's farm 'Bula Mirri' in Hartley, NSW, Australia. Videography: Justin Hewitson You can also listen to 'Walking on Sunshine: an Artist, Farmer and Sci...
Co Design Workshop with Moyomo Kaijima, KSCA and Cementa Inc
Переглядів 884 роки тому
This co-design workshop between Atelier Bow-Wow, artists from the Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation (KSCA) and local community members for an arts facility called WAYOUT. This facility will provide an arts space for Kandos and Cementa Contemporary Art Biennale in Kandos, a post-industrial rural town in NSW about 4 hours’ drive west of Sydney. This project elucidates and showcases aspects of ...
Classic hole montage
Переглядів 926 років тому
Our brilliant videographer, Justin Hewitson has very kindly cut together this thrilling montage of Alex digging his hole!
Carbon Science: Carbon Culture workshops
Переглядів 1126 років тому
Carbon Science: Carbon Culture workshops
"An Artist, a Farmer and a Scientist Walk into a bar..." OPENING event at Bingara NSW
Переглядів 2946 років тому
"An Artist, a Farmer and a Scientist Walk into a bar..." OPENING event at Bingara NSW
"An Artist, a Farmer and a Scientist Walk into a bar..." Overview
Переглядів 8236 років тому
"An Artist, a Farmer and a Scientist Walk into a bar..." Overview
Lucas Ihlein introduces 'Soil and the Carbon Economy'
Переглядів 936 років тому
Lucas Ihlein introduces 'Soil and the Carbon Economy'
Introducting the Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation
Переглядів 6736 років тому
Introducting the Kandos School of Cultural Adaptation
Introducing Natural Sequence Farming at Marloo: Stuart Andrews at Futurelands2
Переглядів 31 тис.7 років тому
Introducing Natural Sequence Farming at Marloo: Stuart Andrews at Futurelands2
Making the most of your soil’s biological potential: Sugarcane farmer Simon Mattsson at Futurelands2
Переглядів 1117 років тому
Making the most of your soil’s biological potential: Sugarcane farmer Simon Mattsson at Futurelands2
Dungog Festival and other stories of rural ambition: Tracy Norman at Futurelands2
Переглядів 947 років тому
Dungog Festival and other stories of rural ambition: Tracy Norman at Futurelands2
Fire, stars and seasons - Indigenous methodologies: Larry Towney and Michelle Hines at Futurelands2
Переглядів 1257 років тому
Fire, stars and seasons - Indigenous methodologies: Larry Towney and Michelle Hines at Futurelands2
Reading the Landscape: Jill Moore-Kashima at Futurelands2
Переглядів 607 років тому
Reading the Landscape: Jill Moore-Kashima at Futurelands2
Crudine Ridge Wind Farm: Mark Branson speaking at Futurelands2
Переглядів 1657 років тому
Crudine Ridge Wind Farm: Mark Branson speaking at Futurelands2
Action and Nature: the Evolutionary Emergence of Creativity - Jason Tuckwell at Futurelands2
Переглядів 697 років тому
Action and Nature: the Evolutionary Emergence of Creativity - Jason Tuckwell at Futurelands2
Listen to the Land: Haydn Washington at Futurelands2
Переглядів 1147 років тому
Listen to the Land: Haydn Washington at Futurelands2
The miracle of hemp: Klara Marosszeky and Gilbert Grace at Futurelands2
Переглядів 1657 років тому
The miracle of hemp: Klara Marosszeky and Gilbert Grace at Futurelands2
A “weed” is any plant growing where you don’t want it. A squash plant in the middle of my tomatoes, is a weed. It either gets transplanted or composted. Many plants that are viewed as “weeds” are simply unpalatable pioneer species moving into disturbed, overgrazed, or barren soils. They are preparing the soil to support more palatable plants for people or livestock, and can/should be considered in any program to restore productivity to degraded soils.
A course for housewives and hobbie farmers
This applies to the home garden also. So those suburban plastic grass, rock and succulent garden designs need to aquire some of this knowledge!!
Awesome! Thankyou guys, how positive and uplifting ❤
ua-cam.com/video/am6rArVPip8/v-deo.html
An uphill struggle to combat industrial farming practices, not easy but needs to be done for long term sustainable agriculture.
ty
Regarding "weeds" I understand the need to leave them and let them do their thing. What is your opinion about paddymelons? I can resist pulling them out!!
Know more about Soil, it's role in life on earth and it's present condition with these short beautiful films. Concious Planet | What Science Says ua-cam.com/play/PLANbd-HAMQQ8OQfyLZ6Pp6T0T9h_ICKRV.html
the Art of Soil Carbon Sequestration? did not see anything about the art...blessings to all
Its been over 5 years now Bruce and still no crop to show for it. It can't be a lack of fertiliser...you have applied a huge pile of bullshit.
Oh mate! If only you knew what we know now. Hang on - you did!
Pretty sure the person asking about the cow farts is not a farmer and probably a vegan
Is he unaware of "the smoking" that germinates the seeds Of our Bush plants ?!?
A fake, a phoney, and a fraud. Impersonating aborigines should be made a crime.
Fantastic intiative.
Goodness you missed the slide of the PICK
Impressive ! after collapsing, still spreading knowledge with great vision... Salute to you & your Dad's efforts for humanity & planet.
23:10 he meant “ out of that shitholic man made foolish shitty prison” but he was just humble
Love a good yarn. But that is all this is!
This is the future. So grateful for these pioneering farmers.
Love it. Sooner or later, this kind of stuff will catch on. And not just in Australia.
I'm in the USA and believe in this method. Putting it to the test in my arid desert
Love Bingara!
I wonder what the hole is doing now...
What a wild and wonderful event!
It's called natural domination, It's not right..but it's not wrong. A lion doesn't won't to kill but it has to. Read Neil Diamond's book Guns Germs and steel.
Thanks Justin, excellent work again
We have so much listening to do. So much to learn.
6:41 somebody didnt bug spray the back of their head
I'm not a farmer, but I am a person who visits farming property from time to time. I have often wondered about erosion and salinity and how they can be dealt with. What this gentleman is saying is so simple, but incredibly complex and interdependent on other factors. I've watched several videos about NSF and believe it offers such rewards to the environment, its diversity and the farmer. In our drying climate, surely NSF needs to be implemented more vigorously to limit runoff, conserve water and improve soil. I guess the other element is that we are merely custodians of the land, and what we do to it (both good and bad) has an impact well beyond our relatively short life spans. NSF seems to be a positive methodology that looks at that 'big picture'.
Good stuff! Slowly... slowly... and surely.
400 languages--did they have a common language? If not,how did they communicate with each other?
They didn't. They had no trade and kept to their own territories. Any one saying otherwise is lying
I remember watching this video before attending the training week and not understanding what on earth Stuart was talking about. It all makes sense now that I’ve completed the course. Thank you so much to all involved at Tarwyn Park Training. 👍🏻
as you point out @ 12:40 bruce , sturt appears clean , but he was complicit in the eradications @ moorundie ( murunda ) s/a , during that subjugation period he appointed the failed eyre as the aboriginal protecter & eyre was so grateful that he renamed the former agricultural NGAIAWANG CAPITAL (STURT) !! over an extensive duration of human destruction ,remnants of tribes were driven over their fellow NGARINDJERI borders towards the only safe haven left remaining , EYRE,S CONCENTRATION CAMP ! sturt was a regular visitor & knew full well of its ops & supplies as he was in full control of its budget , VERY FEW LIVED A DAY AFTER STURT & EYRE,S RATION DAY !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Absolutely Brilliant! 👍
Very intelligent guy
Bruce is brilliant
Just bought the book from Dymocks.
Waste of money. It is mostly fantasy or exaggerations
Allan Savory's Holistic Management and Natural Sequence Farming would work perfectly together!
I think this is just another tool in permaculture tool set. Used with other methods you can create adaptable systems that work in any setting. No different from re-introduction of beavers in America to manage the flood plain.
I'm amazed ... thank you so much for posting
hardly ever see any vids on YT without a thumbs down.. Their work is something we should all hold dearly
Here is a similar practice that worked: ua-cam.com/video/ZSPkcpGmflE/v-deo.html
I'm wondering if the Beaver would help the Australian waterways I've just watched David Attenbougher's Wild Canada The Heartland and the First peoples there have said Canada was built on the Beaver. I know some parts of Australia are to hot and infested with crocs , but the southern parts may benefit. I wonder if a way could be done to accommodate their introduction into Australia.
I doubt it would be a good idea at all. The last time the government tried to introduce a foreign species to help combat an environmental problem they gave us the cane toad. And that was a disaster to put it mildly.
What a silly idea. Simply take the natural attributes of the beaver that you are referring to and simply build the water holding ponds yourself and it will slow the flow and allow the water to soak and heal the land.
Not good to introduce beavers into this ecosystem
Yeah righto, maybe a polar bear and an orangutan as well.
You can build BDA's (beaver dam analog) they provide similar benefits without having to introduce a foreign species into the Australian ecosystem
Fascinating way of bringing eclectic people and interests together through creative expressions that enhance our lives. Good on you!
This information needs to be aired on Abc's Landline program. I also think it could help with Drought proofing properties. It might give some Farmers some hope especially at the moment.
If there were native crops don't you think they would already be growing them. Europeans have always shown an interest in botany. Many of our most popular foods come from foreign sources. Tomatoes, potatoes, chilli and maize are from native America. Peanuts and bananas from Africa. Sugar cane from new Guinea. Sweet potatoe from Hawaii and New Zealand. All washed down with a cup of tea from China, coffee from Ethiopia or cocoa from Mexico. Our farmers have developed many drought resistant breeds. From Merino sheep to hardy wheat varieties. Australian native grains are unproductive and not economically viable. There is one Aussie plant that is grown...macadamia nut....it has been farmed since the early days of settlement. Our farmers were very quick to realise the potential and domesticate the species.
great !
Excellent minds of pre-colonial original people
Can you give an example ?? Or a you just mouthing meaningless platitudes.
@@warwicklewis8735 Here my opinion STFU
@@moxfowlder5319 hahaha. So your opinion is nothing but childish tantrums. Based on nothing but immaturity and ignorance. Thanks for proving my point.
@@warwicklewis8735 keyboard warriors 🤦🏾♂️
@@moxfowlder5319 and you would be a keyboard coward. Making statements you can't support then hiding away.