House at corner of Arthur Street and Elm Row, former La Rochelle Maternity Home, birthplace of James K. Baxter, 1926. Photo: Nick Austin, 2018
Photo Credit
House at corner of Arthur Street and Elm Row, former La Rochelle Maternity Home, birthplace of James K. Baxter, 1926. Photo: Nick Austin, 2018
Photo Credit
Artist Nick Austin walks to work each day. This illustrated talk shares his observations – of locations, vantage points and objects of interest – on that journey and at his destination: the Hocken Library at University of Otago in Ōtepoti Dunedin.
This is the third in the talk series Walking, Talking, Reading, Writing exploring themes running through Life Puzzle and A dusty handrail on the track. With references to narrative sequencing and spanning physical or temporal distances, the common point of departure is a push-pull approach to language and physical structure. Each presenter juxtaposes lifted elements to different ends: making sense of the subtle absurdities of everyday life or picking over remnant colonial and indigenous forms and structures.
Artist Nick Austin walks to work each day. This illustrated talk shares his observations – of locations, vantage points and objects of interest – on that journey and at his destination: the Hocken Library at University of Otago in Ōtepoti Dunedin.
This is the third in the talk series Walking, Talking, Reading, Writing exploring themes running through Life Puzzle and A dusty handrail on the track. With references to narrative sequencing and spanning physical or temporal distances, the common point of departure is a push-pull approach to language and physical structure. Each presenter juxtaposes lifted elements to different ends: making sense of the subtle absurdities of everyday life or picking over remnant colonial and indigenous forms and structures.