Rich Hogan, Untitled (1), 2016, 44 ″ x 56 ″, Archival Inkjet Print In his 1994 essay, Felix in Exile: Geography of Memory, South African artist William Kentridge writes, «
The landscape hides its history.
Not exact matches
The
landscape is filled with references to tribal
history, and Perry also delivers fascinating information on how to
hide and change identity, starting with dumping the cell phone.
McMahon explores an abstract language informed by the natural forms and structures that populate the
landscape and the
history and experiences that shaped that particular place — from the surrounding fields and undulating hills and ravines to the
hidden treasures left behind by the original landowner who made sculptures and land art.
The
Hidden Treasures of California explores the
history, culture, wildlife, and
landscape of California.