Borrowed Time:
on death, dying & change
October 2020 – November 2021
#borrowedtime || @artdotearth || Borrowed Time on Facebook
Watch the Borrowed Time archive
We’re all of us living on borrowed time: the brevity of our personal span of existence now mirrored by a biosphere under intolerable pressure, its every life system beginning to fray and unravel under civilisation’s weight. We witness its collapse every day now, in new stories of cataclysmic weather events, of lives lost, of flora and fauna weirded, disrupted, gone. However incipiently or unconsciously, we live at a time of collective grieving – no life exempt from the consequences of this relentless devastation and what it has set loose.
Borrowed Time, on death dying & change is nevertheless a celebration: a gathering of disparate voices from across the globe coming together online from October 31 to November 3. These voices use many registers and tones to delve into the depths of living with and dealing with death and dying with joy as well as with sadness. Borrowed Time is a space to explore questions pertaining to death, dying and change, and to ask what dying has to teach us about living well, and living sustainably.
Join us as we engage with musicians and composers, historians, doctors, carers, artists, poets and writers, dreamers, priests, philosophers, animal researchers, ecologists and more. Our keynote presenters include the international speaker and activist Bayo Akomolafe, choreographer Paul Michael Henry (who presents a new Butoh-inspired dance on film, and Canadian film Director Jennifer Abbott whose latest film The Magnitude of All Things is receiving accolades and awards with screenings at film festivals across the globe.
Above all, then, Borrowed Time is a celebration of life, one that sets out to embrace and welcome all of its messy joys and travails.
Now that the main symposium (October 31 to November 3) is over we are busy processing the recordings to make them available online. Watch this space.
And to wrap up the Borrowed Time theme we are offering a number of events linked with Remembrance Day for Lost Species with our friends at ONCA Gallery. We will announce details very soon.
Revisit Borrowed Time events (as they become available)
Borrowed Time events archive/gallery
Remembrance Day for Lost Species
Remembrance Day for Lost Species on November 30 is a chance each year to explore the stories of extinct ... Read More
In conversation with…Caroline Hickman
Join us for the last in the series of events that have been Borrowed Time: on death, dying & ... Read More
Film: The New Corporation
Postgraduate Forum (14 videos)
Keynote: Jennifer Abbott
A screening of Jennifer Abbott's acclaimed film The Magnitude of All Things will be followed by an interview and ... Read More
Symposium (24 videos)
The main symposium Borrowed Time: on death, dying & change took place from October 31 to November 2 2021 ... Read More
Keynote: Bayo Akomolafe
Keynote: Paul Michael Henry
Keynote: Moving with the Trouble
A new dance film from choreographer Beatrice Allegranti
How long does mourning last? How long are the ... Read More
Event: A Celebratory Gathering
In conversation: Sophie Strand
In Conversation : Sophie Pierce
Sophie Pierce is a writer and broadcaster who worked as a reporter and producer for the BBC for over ... Read More
Keynote: Dr Rachel Clarke
Charlotte Ducann with Caroline Ross & Dom Bury
First Fridays are our monthly series of informal artist get-togethers where the conversation may stray from the triassic to ... Read More
In Conversation: Stephen Jenkinson with Christos Galanis
In Conversation: Yuli Somme with Richard Povall
In Conversation: Pascale Petit with Mat Osmond
News
most recent [read all news and information]
Moving with the Trouble at LISFF
Information for Delegates
Borrowed Time and Covid: an important announcement
Oliver Burkeman on Death & Dying
Queer Death Society zine
Rachel Clarke keynote
Articles, related events and more…
Oliver Burkeman on Death & Dying
Queer Death Society zine
Mourning our pets
Goodness and acceptance
Ear plugs…
Sophie Pierce in The Observer
art.earth on Facebook
Facebook Posts
artdotearth
A recent move to Orkney has allowed artist of the month Sam Clark @sam_clark_art to create a series of drawings that ‘I am making sit in counterpoint to the quickness and mutability of water.’ See what she has to say about her work at t.co/1gyulAcxEa t.co/lV9upxzY9H
— art.earth (@artdotearth)
Sep 27, 2022
artdotearth
REPRESENTING SPACE, PLACE, AND LIMINALITY: RECOLLECTIONS AND PROJECTIONS
Dates: Dec 1-3, 2022Abstracts: Oct 20, 2022
t.co/j785vq0opx
The concept of liminal space has gained traction in contemporary discourses on place and
t.co/dFHwPb7TA9 t.co/cL0jpR29Ak
— art.earth (@artdotearth)
Sep 27, 2022
REPRESENTING SPACE, PLACE, AND LIMINALITY: RECOLLECTIONS AND PROJECTIONS
Dates: Dec 1-3, 2022Abstracts: Oct 20, 2022
amps-research.com/visioning-cput/
The concept of liminal space has gained traction in contemporary discourses on place and space, particularly since the proliferation of placeless geographies (Ralph) and Non-Places (Auge) in the mid-20th century.
Representing Space, Place & Liminality
bit.ly
REPRESENTING SPACE, PLACE, AND LIMINALITY: RECOLLECTIONS AND PROJECTIONSDates: Dec 1-3, 2022Abstracts: Oct 20, 2022https://amps-research.com/visioning-
artdotearth
There are many contemporary reworkings of traditional photographic techniques which are currently of great interest to many artists because of low toxicity & painterly aesthetic. Join us on Oct 7 @_HFletcher @edd_carr with host Myka Baum t.co/0nGBf28KP3 @LondonAltPhoto t.co/symoTBoYMp
— art.earth (@artdotearth)
Sep 26, 2022
artdotearth
At our next First Friday we explore #ecofriendly #photographic practice with @LondonAltPhoto Join Myka Baum at 1300 Oct 7 as she introduces Hannah Fletcher @_HFletcher Add Carr @edd_carr and Alice Cazenave. t.co/0nGBf28KP3 t.co/B4c1rNRmXl
— art.earth (@artdotearth)
Sep 25, 2022
Borrowed Time FB Group
Our first session after the summer September 21st. Would love for you to join us.
This content isn't available right now
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.
Subscribe to our Newsletter
If you’d like to be kept up to date on this and other art.earth events
please subscribe here. You can unsubscribe at any time.
