Islands after Tourism - Escaping the Monocultures of Leisure Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy Her approach is most evident

Her approach is most evident on the title track

She is Head of Sculpture at the Australian National University and co-leads the transdisciplinary working group FORMATIONS with philosopher Melanie Sehgal

That’s a problem

Outpost tells stories of emptiness

1817 in Concord

Islands after Tourism - Escaping the Monocultures of Leisure Jean-Baptiste Geoffroy Her approach is most evidentTourism does more than transforming spaces and forcing emotions: its geographies also conceal a persisting power that captures the imagination. In their operational sturdiness, tourismscapes appear intractable and inert, making their alternative renderings almost unthinkable. It feels uncanny to picture islands and their coasts freed from programs of leisure. But in recent years, the exhaustion of people and landscapes has brought forth a renewed