my References in perpetuity :

  • Staying with the Trouble by Donna Haraway
  • Steal as Much as You Can by Nathalie Olah especially the last 2 chapters
  • All Incomplete by Fred Moten & Stefano Harney
  • Bodies of Water by Astrida Neimanis especially the juicy language, reading this always before going into the studio to move
  • The Mushroom at the End of the World by Anna L. Tsing —- also compliments with A Field Guide to iLanding by Jennifer Monson and co.
  • Staying With The Trouble by Donna Haraway
  • “What is a bioregion? A bioregion is a geographical area defined not by political boundaries but by ecological systems. It is smaller in scale than a biogeographical realm, but larger than an ecoregion or an ecosystem. On land, the most widely held bioregional framework is the biome or “ecozone” — a large community of plants and animals adapted to a specific climate found over a range of continents. There are 14 widely held biome types, mapped below with an overlay of the 185 bioregions.” Excerpt from oneearth.org
  • Mississippi River “positions of meander” maps, radical cartography, Harold Fisk
  • Sara Ahmed’s Feminist Toolkit in Living a Feminist Life
  • Alex Viteri’s community garden plot outside of Berlin
  • Guerrilla Girls — their poster on working as a woman artist
  • Carolina Mendoca’s studio practice — especially the 7 minute ear massage!
  • the artists who’ve passed through the master exerce at ICI-CCN Montpellier
  • I credit with deep gratitude those artists: including Eiko & Koma, Emily Johnson, Ivana Muller, and Valentina Desideri & Denise Ferreira da Silva, who put our relationality with each other and with the planet at the forefront of their work.
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