David Ellingsen

Life: As We've Known It/Project Information The Last Stand/Photographs Wildfire/Photographs About/Biography About/CV About/Press + Published News Falling Boundaries/Photographs About/Interview Contact Unknown Entities/Photographs I Unknown Entities/Photographs II Link in bio Falling Boundaries/Exhibition Falling Boundaries/Catalogue Other Work/Anthropocene Other Work/J-32 Other Work/Obsolete Delete Other Work/Life As We've Known It Other Work/Solastalgia Projections/Photographs The Last Stand/Interview Life: As We've Known It/In Place Falling Boundaries/In place The Last Stand/In place Projections/In place Weather Patterns/In place Unknown Entities/In place Unknown Entities/Project information Weather Patterns/Project information Projections/Project information Wildfire/Project information The Last Stand/Project information Falling Boundaries/Project information Falling Boundaries/In conversation Falling Boundaries/An opinion Days of Plenty Wildfire/In place Weather Patterns/Studies - Horizons Line Weather Patterns/Studies - Charts Weather Patterns/Studies - Accumulations Weather Patterns/Photographs Collect

Falling Boundaries: New Perspectives on Old Growth Forest

contemporary art photograph about old growth logging in british columbia by david ellingsen

Deep Time, Shallow Step 2021 (detail) Pigment ink on cotton rag, 30x37.5 inches, edition of 10

Falling Boundaries: New Perspectives on Old Growth Forest at Art+Earth Festival

CANADA

2021 September

A speaking engagement at the Tidemark Theatre featuring a new body of work, Falling Boundaries. Part of the Campbell River Arts Council's 2021 Art+Earth Festival.

“Falling Boundaries: New Perspectives on Old Growth Forest” will present three contemporary viewpoints concerning the state of Old Growth Forests on Vancouver Island and surrounding areas. From artistic, scientific and First Nations perspectives, the evening will highlight 3 illustrated talks. David Ellingsen, a photographic artist, will speak about his recent series Falling Boundaries. Gina Thomas, a Guardian Watchman for the Tlowitsis First Nation, will share her experiences and observations of the accumulative impacts of natural resource extraction on her traditional territory. Julie Neilsen, currently completing her PhD in forest ecology at Simon Fraser University, is working as a consultant for the Nanwakolas Council Society in Campbell River.

- Campbell River Arts Council and Tidemark Theatre

Falling Boundaries: New Perspectives on Old Growth Forest

Sunday, September 19, 2021

7 - 9pm

Tidemark Theatre, 1220 Shoppers Row, Campbell River,BC

Tickets $17.00

Link for in-person tickets

Link for live stream tickets

EVENT LINK

_______________________________________________

43 of 70 next