Art & Media 40.3

Published: July 2014

A\J's third annual Art & Media issue delves into video games, television, hand-held electronics and other personal technology in search of latent environmental messages and opportunities to turn technology into a force for positive, conscious change.

In the issue:

  • Behind the scenes on the CBC's Wild Canada
  • How kids are rebooting used stuff at Canada’s thriving maker spaces
  • Eight must-see summer art exhibits across the country.
  • How artist nik harron's favourite video games have strengthened his environmental perspective
  • Kevin McElvaney's heartbreaking photo essay from Ghana’s electronics graveyards

See the full table of contents
Take a closer look at the cover
Buy previous Art & Media issues: 2012 \ 2013

Read select articles online:

Cover of the third annual A\J Art & Media issue
$6.00
Strawberries
Good on Paper
Jul 2014 | IN Art & Media 40.3 | BY Ben Williamson
Full article available online
FreshPaper has a great story, savvy marketing and the goal of feeding the developing world, but only high-end supermarkets are buying it.
Read More
Requiem for a Glacier
Jul 2014 | IN Art & Media 40.3 | BY Dave Quinn
Web Exclusive
100 musicians and crew made the trek up to BC’s Farnham Glacier to mourn the approval of a 6,500-skier-capacity resort in the Jumbo Valley.
Read More
Roller coaster in the ocean after Hurricane Sandy
Reality Check Cinema
Jul 08 2014 | IN Non-Renewables | REVIEWED BY Ben Williamson
A trio of climate film reviews: The Wisdom to Survive, Greedy Lying Bastards and The Carbon Rush.
Read More
The Burning Question; Globalization and the Environment; and The War on Science.
Canada's Role in the Roadblock
Jul 22 2014 | IN Energy Policy | REVIEWED BY Robert Paehlke
Three books that provide the big picture of the global environmental outlook and Canada's role in it: The Burning Question; Globalization and the Environment; and The War on Science.
Read More
Fort McMoney screen shot.
Fort McMoney: A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing
Sep 16 2014 | IN Culture | REVIEWED BY Chris Wood
Fort McMoney uses an intriguing new way of storytelling that combines the visual potency of conventional documentary with the open-ended asides that hyperlinks allow.
Read More

Related Blogs

Twitter
  • “While monocultures were capable of storing an average of 12 tons of carbon per hectare, the pools rich in species… https://t.co/Jq72kt6agS — 5 days 10 hours ago
  • Our land can only hold so much phosphorus before it leaches into waterways, encouraging the growth of dangerous… https://t.co/wqPYbojUHi — 1 week 10 hours ago
  • RT : We have an issue coming up on ethical investing for - and when we talk divestment we’ve focused on f… https://t.co/gpOOVlbbkQ — 1 week 1 day ago