'Flight Patterns' was exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Art between 12 Nov, 2000 - 11 Feb, 2001. "Connie Butler has developed an exhibition that both contextualizes the work of artists working in this region and engages in an international dialogue with work by artists from elsewhere in the Pacific region. The exhibition's theme - rethinking the topographic tradition and the land as subject - brings together a long history of artists working primarily with photography in the American West with that of artists using similar practices to address landscapes that have parallel histories of post-coloniality" - Jeremy Strick, Director of Museum of Contemporary Art. Extract taken from Director's Foreword, "Flight Patterns". Includes essays by Cornelia Butler, Lee Wengchoy and Francis Pound.
Access level
Onsite
publisher
Location code
EX.USA.FLP
Language
English
Keyword
Publication/Creation date
2000
No of copies
1
Content type
catalogue
Chapter headings
Director's Foreword
Chair's Foreword
In the Field/On Location - Cornelia BUTLER
Topographies - Francis POUND
Just What is it that Makes the Term Global-Local So Widely Cited, Yet So Annoying? - LEE Wengchoy, 李永財
Flight Patterns
Relevant content
LIKE A FEVER | Essays
Shortlist | Exhibition as Cartographic Articulation
Recommended readings on how recent exhibitions have framed nations and/or regions, and the factors that have driven these geographic imaginings
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