Krista Caballero
  • Subscribe
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Home
  • Categories
  • Archives
  • About
  • News
  • Work
  • Search
  • Uncategorized 3
  • February 2011

  • Referencing satellites, antennas, and other technologies of communication, All Appears Orange is a project that investigates disaster and warning systems.

    All Appears Orange, 2011

    Referencing satellites, antennas, and other technologies of communication, All Appears Orange is a project that investigates disaster and warning systems.

    Posted: February 20th, 2011 ˑ  No Comments
    Filled under: Uncategorized
  • Mapping Meaning is an ongoing project bringing together artists, scientists and other scholars to engage topics of the environment through interdisciplinary dialogue and exchange. Inspired by a photograph from 1918 depicting an all-female survey crew, the first Mapping Meaning conference brought together 14 women and occurred while camping in Dixie National Forest, Utah, in July of 2010.

    Mapping Meaning, 2010 – 2012

    Mapping Meaning is an ongoing project bringing together artists, scientists and other scholars to engage topics of the environment through interdisciplinary dialogue and exchange. Inspired by a photograph from 1918 depicting an all-female survey crew, the first Mapping Meaning conference brought together 14 women and occurred while camping in Dixie National Forest, Utah, in July of 2010.

    Posted: February 20th, 2011 ˑ  No Comments
    Filled under: Uncategorized
  • Ground Truthing is a multimedia project that explores the intersections of technology, land use and the environment in the Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes of California. Though saved by environmental activists from becoming home to a nuclear power plant, these dunes became the site of one of the largest and longest oil spills in US history, called “The Silent Spill”.

    Ground Truthing, 2009

    Ground Truthing is a multimedia project that explores the intersections of technology, land use and the environment in the Guadalupe-Nipomo Dunes of California. Though saved by environmental activists from becoming home to a nuclear power plant, these dunes became the site of one of the largest and longest oil spills in US history, called “The Silent Spill”.

    Posted: February 20th, 2011 ˑ  No Comments
    Filled under: Uncategorized
© 2011 Krista Caballero. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Wordpress. Designed by WPSHOWER