Neolife: Representing extinct life through 3D print: A contemporary arts practice re-invents a life of a Crangonyctoid cave shrimp [at Edith Cowan University Research Week]

Authors/Creators

Sarah Robinson, Edith Cowan UniversityFollow

Abstract

The Contemporary Visual Arts Research (CVAR) group will illuminate the messy ‘swampy’ side of research, and the stages of awkwardness that a researcher often experiences when trying to understand new territory.

Keywords

[RstdPub], printmaking

Document Type

Conference Proceeding

Date of Publication

2015

School

School of Arts and Humanities

Related Publications

Robinson, S. (2017). Imperceptible Realities: An exhibition – and – Digitalisation: Re-imaging the real beyond notions of the original and the copy in contemporary printmaking: An exegesis. Retrieved from http://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses/1981

Comments

Robinson, S. (2015). Neolife: Representing extinct life through 3D print: A contemporary arts practice re-invents a life of a Crangonyctoid cave shrimp. Paper presented at the Edith Cowan University Research Week 2015: The Pursuit of Knowledge Under Difficulties: Understanding the Importance of Process for Practice-led Research, ECU, Mt Lawley, September 18, 2015. Program Available here.

Copyright

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