@article{9ffc1caa7b1b45ec9a1327dd1a4ed14e,
title = "Art-geoscience encounters and entanglements in the watery realm",
abstract = "This paper critically explores a 40-year collaboration between a geomorphologist and a relief printmaker from the perspective of the emerging art-science paradigm in the geosciences. Drawing on the authors{\textquoteright} work and practice worldwide, {\textquoteleft}standard art-science{\textquoteright} (the artist as communicator and observer) and emerging {\textquoteleft}transdisciplinary/paradisciplinary{\textquoteright} practices are explored in the watery realm. While standard art-science {\textquoteleft}encounters{\textquoteright} were viewed favourably from the viewpoint of community engagement, especially by commissioning bodies, they did not measurably improve the explanation of science to the public nor offer new avenues for creative investigation. In light of this, the authors undertook a series of explicitly interdisciplinary/transdisciplinary {\textquoteleft}entanglements{\textquoteright} by co-conceiving projects, carrying out joint fieldwork and {\textquoteleft}data{\textquoteright} collection and, most importantly, working together in the studio and laboratory. These projects suggest that multi-scalar approaches are required when using art-geoscience to explore environmental issues which impact significantly on individuals and communities",
keywords = "art-geoscience, geomorphology, printmaking, flooding, climate change, Art-geoscience",
author = "Judy Macklin and Mark Macklin",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by Australian Research Council [grant number The Big Flood: will it happen again]; Natural Environment Research Council [grant number Impacts of hydrological variability on material transfers, The Pilot Environmental Virtual Observatory]; Wales Arts International [grant number Re-thinking mythscapes in the watery realm]; Heritage Lottery Fund [grant number Geoarchaeological investigations of the Tywi Valley]. The authors would like to thank the following: Professor Doug Bailey, Dr Steve Mills and Dr Pavavel Mirea (M{\u a}gura Past and Present); Dr Kim Cohen and Professor Hans Middelkoop (Utrecht University); Donna and Simon Beckmann (Joya: arte + ecolog{\'i}a); Dr Jacky Croke (University of Queensland); Jude and Harry Roberts (Mythscapes in the watery realm); Jennifer and David Stuerzl (Mythscapes in the watery realm); Marilyn and Marty Vreed (MyRiver); and Professor Susan Lawrence (La Trobe University; Rivers of Gold). They are also grateful for financial support from the Australian Research Council, Joya: arte + ecolog{\'i}a, Natural Environment Research Council (UK), Massey University, Utrecht University and Wales Arts International. We wish to express thanks to Professor Harriet Hawkins and Dr Varyl Thorndycraft for refereeing our paper and the very helpful suggestions they made for improving the clarity of some of our thoughts. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2019, {\textcopyright} 2019 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor \& Francis Group on behalf of Journal of Maps.",
year = "2019",
month = nov,
day = "20",
doi = "10.1080/17445647.2018.1556128",
language = "English",
volume = "15",
pages = "9--18",
journal = "Journal of Maps",
issn = "1744-5647",
publisher = "Taylor \& Francis",
number = "3",
}