09.02.2023

20:30—22:00

Events

Nýló Reading Club: Andscapes: As the Bug Crawls

Anna Líndal will lead the discussion on the evening of Thursday, February 9th at 20:30 at the Living Art Museum, Marshall House. Berglind Jóna Hlynsdóttir will facilitate the evening. Anna Líndal has chosen Andscapes: As the Bug Crawls written by Elizabeth McTernan, which was published in Science OPEN 2021, to promote discussion around “what might be learned about a landscape if we measure its distance from a more surficial, earthbound perspective”. The conversation will take place in Icelandic.

About the Author

Elizabeth McTernan is an American-born artist and writer based in Berlin and Iowa City and a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa, School of Art and Art History. Her work is a research-oriented and mixed-media exploration of measurement and media ecologies. Sometimes this involves a cartography of landscapes: mountains, deserts, the coastlines of islands or puddles. Other times it involves a cartography of objects: lab artifacts, copper, rocks. Through an interdisciplinary practice of mapping, she problematizes and plays with methods of empiricism.

Read the text here.                          

Anna Líndal will lead the discussion on the evening of Thursday, February 9th at 20:30 at the Living Art Museum, Marshall House. Berglind Jóna Hlynsdóttir will facilitate the evening. Anna Líndal has chosen Andscapes: As the Bug Crawls written by Elizabeth McTernan, which was published in Science OPEN 2021, to promote discussion around “what might be learned about a landscape if we measure its distance from a more surficial, earthbound perspective”. The conversation will take place in Icelandic.

About the Author

Elizabeth McTernan is an American-born artist and writer based in Berlin and Iowa City and a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa, School of Art and Art History. Her work is a research-oriented and mixed-media exploration of measurement and media ecologies. Sometimes this involves a cartography of landscapes: mountains, deserts, the coastlines of islands or puddles. Other times it involves a cartography of objects: lab artifacts, copper, rocks. Through an interdisciplinary practice of mapping, she problematizes and plays with methods of empiricism.

Read the text here.