Artwork

Content provided by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.
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80 Julia Barton - Environmental Artist

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Manage episode 209197290 series 2289726
Content provided by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

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Last month, we reported on the Edinburgh Shoreline Project and how, over the coming year, scientists and conservationists will work with local people to search for little-known species, explore rock pools and mudflats and undertake practical conservation work. One part of this will be an exhibition by the award-winning sculptor Julia Barton. Although based in Portobello, Julia’s work is part of a much bigger, Scotland-wide project – the Littoral Art Project – aimed at explaining the harm that plastic does to our shoreline and the value of all that material that’s just been thrown away. She’s producing sculptures, such as the one in the photograph #LitterCUBES, from items she’s collected – this little blue box is made of cotton bud sticks found on our own beaches in Portobello.
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340 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 209197290 series 2289726
Content provided by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, Josie McLeister, David Calder, Alan Hepburn, Erin Menzies, Lottie Meier, Lottie Clement, and Josie McLeister or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Send us a text

Last month, we reported on the Edinburgh Shoreline Project and how, over the coming year, scientists and conservationists will work with local people to search for little-known species, explore rock pools and mudflats and undertake practical conservation work. One part of this will be an exhibition by the award-winning sculptor Julia Barton. Although based in Portobello, Julia’s work is part of a much bigger, Scotland-wide project – the Littoral Art Project – aimed at explaining the harm that plastic does to our shoreline and the value of all that material that’s just been thrown away. She’s producing sculptures, such as the one in the photograph #LitterCUBES, from items she’s collected – this little blue box is made of cotton bud sticks found on our own beaches in Portobello.
  continue reading

340 episodes

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