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Time and Tide: Resilience, Adaptation, Art

时间与潮汐：韧性、适应、艺术

基本信息

批准号：
NE/W007088/1
负责人：
Corinna Wagner
金额：
$ 5.84万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF EXETER
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Research Grant
财政年份：
2021
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2021 至无数据
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=NE%2FW007088%2F1
关键词：
Time Tide Resilience Adaptation Art

项目摘要

Our ability to understand and to respond to climate crises requires input from the arts and humanities. We know that visual artists, writers, and humanities scholars are particularly adept at communicating between science and public, but the arts are also essential partners to the sciences. Art has a critical role to play in adapting to uncertainty and to developing solutions to urgent environmental issues. This project investigates how one permanent, public art initiative, Time and Tide Bell, has been an impetus for community action on climate change, a centrepiece of science and arts programming, and a catalyst for environmental and socio-economic resilience. The work consists of a number of large cast bronze sculptural bells that have been installed at sites all around the British coast, from Appledore, Devon to Bosta Beach, Lewis. Designed by artist Marcus Vergette with sound engineer Neil Mclauchlan, the action of tidal waves causes the bells to ring in richly sonorous tones, a persistent reminder of changing seas and our connections to them. Each bell, different in form, position, harmonic tone, and patina (due to water-borne contaminants) has come to reflect the particular identity of its location. To varying degrees, the bells have become part of regional mythos, symbols of climate change and of changing landscapes, focal points for education about biodiversity, and stimuli for health and wellbeing. What they have in common, though, is the way they toll rising sea levels, an inescapably resonant reminder of the impact of climate change on coastal landscapes and coastal livelihoods. This embedded research will focus on six locations: two in Devon, two in Wales, one in the East Midlands and one in the North West. The Appledore, Devon bell is at the centre of an active community arts group and educational curriculum. The second Devon community, Brixham, will be a test case for new community programming, as its bell will be installed in September of this year. The two bells in Wales (at Cemaes and Aberdyfi) are particularly connected to geology, ancient submerged landscapes, myth and Welsh identity, and industrial heritage. Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire and Morecambe Bay, Lancashire both have unique seascapes and biodiverse marine ecosystems, which feature in active Citizen Science programmes. Both Mablethorpe and Morecambe have been the location of historical and/or recent coastal disasters, and in the case of Morecambe, socio-economic downturn related to tourism and health decline related to poverty and inequality. This project investigates the ways that the Time and Tide Bell initiative has catalysed these different communities, stimulated discussion and action on environmental, educational, and cultural issues. It will also identify what we can do better. It will test climate change art and 'transitional arts practices': how can these types of art initiatives help communities contend with 'solastalgia', the sense of distress caused by negative and often dramatic change to environments? How can climate change art facilitate the transformation of climate change science into community action? How can we use myth, local history, memory and regional narrative to make threatened and threatening coasts, and their communities more resilient? How can art help us understand more deeply the connections between climate change, marine biodiversity, and human health and wellbeing? And, how might co-creative public events programming, which combines word and image, science and creativity, fact and memory, enhance the transformational potential of public-facing arts?

我们理解和应对气候危机的能力需要艺术和人文学科的投入。我们知道，视觉艺术家、作家和人文学者特别擅长在科学与公众之间进行沟通，但艺术也是科学的重要合作伙伴。艺术在适应不确定性和为紧迫的环境问题制定解决方案方面发挥着关键作用。该项目探讨了一个永久性的公共艺术倡议，时间和潮汐钟，如何推动社区应对气候变化的行动，成为科学和艺术规划的核心，以及环境和社会经济弹性的催化剂。该作品由许多大型铸造青铜雕塑钟组成，这些钟被安装在英国海岸的各个地点，从德文郡的阿普尔多到刘易斯的博斯塔海滩。由艺术家Marcus Vergette和音响工程师Neil Mclauchlan设计，潮汐波的作用使钟声以丰富铿锵的音调响起，不断提醒人们不断变化的海洋以及我们与海洋的联系。每一个钟，不同的形式，位置，谐音和铜绿（由于水传播的污染物）来反映其位置的特殊身份。在不同程度上，这些钟声已经成为地区神话的一部分，气候变化和景观变化的象征，生物多样性教育的焦点，以及健康和福祉的刺激。然而，它们的共同之处在于它们造成海平面上升的方式，这不可避免地提醒人们气候变化对沿海景观和沿海生计的影响。这项嵌入式研究将集中在六个地点：两个在德文郡，两个在威尔士，一个在东米德兰兹，一个在西北。德文郡阿普尔多贝尔是一个活跃的社区艺术团体和教育课程的中心。德文郡的第二个社区布里克斯汉姆（Brixham）将成为新社区规划的一个测试案例，因为它的钟声将于今年9月安装。威尔士的两座钟（位于Cemaes和Aberdyfi）与地质、古代水下景观、神话和威尔士身份以及工业遗产特别相关。林肯郡的梅布尔索普和兰开夏郡的莫克姆湾都有独特的海景和生物多样性的海洋生态系统，这些都是活跃的公民科学项目的特色。梅布尔索普和莫克姆都是历史上和/或最近发生的沿海灾害的地点，在莫克姆的情况下，与旅游业有关的社会经济衰退和与贫困和不平等有关的健康下降。这个项目调查了时间和潮汐钟倡议如何催化这些不同的社区，激发对环境、教育和文化问题的讨论和行动。它还将确定我们可以在哪些方面做得更好。它将测试气候变化艺术和“过渡艺术实践”：这些类型的艺术倡议如何帮助社区应对“太阳痛”，即由负面和经常剧烈的环境变化引起的痛苦感？气候变化艺术如何促进气候变化科学向社区行动的转变？我们如何利用神话、当地历史、记忆和地区叙事，使受到威胁和威胁的海岸及其社区更具复原力？艺术如何帮助我们更深入地理解气候变化、海洋生物多样性和人类健康与福祉之间的联系？此外，联合创作的公共活动项目，结合了文字和图像、科学和创意、事实和记忆，如何增强面向公众的艺术的转型潜力？