Running dry : Brisbane's public fountains


Autoria(s): Pedersen, Courtney B.
Contribuinte(s)

McNamara, Andrew E.

Data(s)

2011

Resumo

"Does heat have a cooling effect on culture? Sweat argues the reverse: culture thrives in the subtropical zones. While acknowledging that the subtropical generates ambivalence—being cast as alternately idyllic or hellish—Sweat nonetheless seeks to develop the specific voices of subtropical cultures. The uneasy place of this sweaty discourse is explored across art, literature, architecture, and the built environment. In particular, Sweat focuses on the most commonly experienced situation, the everyday house. While it addresses subjects from Japan, Brazil, and France, Sweat centres on Brisbane, Queensland—long in the shadow of Sydney and Melbourne in the Australian cultural psyche—due to its enduring and self-conscious attention to subtropical living..." -- online book description

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/49826/

Publicador

Institute of Modern Art

Relação

http://www.ima.org.au/pages/publishing.php

Pedersen, Courtney B. (2011) Running dry : Brisbane's public fountains. In McNamara, Andrew E. (Ed.) Sweat : the Subtropical Imaginary. Institute of Modern Art, Brisbane, QLD, pp. 65-77.

Fonte

Creative Industries Faculty; School of Media, Entertainment & Creative Arts

Palavras-Chave #190000 STUDIES IN CREATIVE ARTS AND WRITING #190500 VISUAL ARTS AND CRAFTS #Fountains #Public art #Brisbane #Water
Tipo

Book Chapter