Zoographia

Nicole Anderson; Rhonda Davis; Elizabeth Eyre; Kate Hargraves; Leonard Janiszewski; Andrew Simpson

Zoographia

Nicole Anderson (Curator), Rhonda Davis (Curator), Elizabeth Eyre (Curator), Kate Hargraves (Curator), Leonard Janiszewski (Curator), Andrew Simpson (Curator)

Research output: Non-traditional research output › Curatorship

Abstract

The depiction of animals in art is changing our understanding and values to be more empathetic and considerate. A cross-disciplinary exhibition exploring the unique and diverse characteristics of animals raise moral and ethical questions about our current and future treatment of animals on a global scale.

Zoographia illustrates our changing relationship with animals. Expressed with human characteristics and personality traits the exhibition represents animals as intrinsic to our world. No longer alienated and clinically detached from human empathy but endowed with majestic qualities we as humans admire and aspire to. Perceived through friendship, fun, humour, pathos and sadness the exhibition shows why we continue to be captivated by their presence. In them, we see those characteristics that make us human – our frailties and strengths, our failings and our successes.

A Macquarie University Art Gallery exhibition in collaboration with the Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies and Department of Biology, Macquarie University. 10 July to 30th September 2019.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 2019
Event	Zoographia - Macquarie University Art Gallery, Sydney, Australia Duration: 10 Jul 2019 → 30 Sept 2019

Cite this

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title = "Zoographia",

abstract = "The depiction of animals in art is changing our understanding and values to be more empathetic and considerate. A cross-disciplinary exhibition exploring the unique and diverse characteristics of animals raise moral and ethical questions about our current and future treatment of animals on a global scale.Zoographia illustrates our changing relationship with animals. Expressed with human characteristics and personality traits the exhibition represents animals as intrinsic to our world. No longer alienated and clinically detached from human empathy but endowed with majestic qualities we as humans admire and aspire to. Perceived through friendship, fun, humour, pathos and sadness the exhibition shows why we continue to be captivated by their presence. In them, we see those characteristics that make us human – our frailties and strengths, our failings and our successes.A Macquarie University Art Gallery exhibition in collaboration with the Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies and Department of Biology, Macquarie University. 10 July to 30th September 2019.",

author = "Nicole Anderson and Rhonda Davis and Elizabeth Eyre and Kate Hargraves and Leonard Janiszewski and Andrew Simpson",

year = "2019",

language = "English",

note = "Zoographia ; Conference date: 10-07-2019 Through 30-09-2019",

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TY - ADVS

T1 - Zoographia

A2 - Anderson, Nicole

A2 - Davis, Rhonda

A2 - Eyre, Elizabeth

A2 - Hargraves, Kate

A2 - Janiszewski, Leonard

A2 - Simpson, Andrew

PY - 2019

Y1 - 2019

N2 - The depiction of animals in art is changing our understanding and values to be more empathetic and considerate. A cross-disciplinary exhibition exploring the unique and diverse characteristics of animals raise moral and ethical questions about our current and future treatment of animals on a global scale.Zoographia illustrates our changing relationship with animals. Expressed with human characteristics and personality traits the exhibition represents animals as intrinsic to our world. No longer alienated and clinically detached from human empathy but endowed with majestic qualities we as humans admire and aspire to. Perceived through friendship, fun, humour, pathos and sadness the exhibition shows why we continue to be captivated by their presence. In them, we see those characteristics that make us human – our frailties and strengths, our failings and our successes.A Macquarie University Art Gallery exhibition in collaboration with the Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies and Department of Biology, Macquarie University. 10 July to 30th September 2019.

AB - The depiction of animals in art is changing our understanding and values to be more empathetic and considerate. A cross-disciplinary exhibition exploring the unique and diverse characteristics of animals raise moral and ethical questions about our current and future treatment of animals on a global scale.Zoographia illustrates our changing relationship with animals. Expressed with human characteristics and personality traits the exhibition represents animals as intrinsic to our world. No longer alienated and clinically detached from human empathy but endowed with majestic qualities we as humans admire and aspire to. Perceived through friendship, fun, humour, pathos and sadness the exhibition shows why we continue to be captivated by their presence. In them, we see those characteristics that make us human – our frailties and strengths, our failings and our successes.A Macquarie University Art Gallery exhibition in collaboration with the Department of Media, Music, Communication and Cultural Studies and Department of Biology, Macquarie University. 10 July to 30th September 2019.

UR - https://www.mq.edu.au/about/events/view/zoographia-art-exhibition-opening/

M3 - Curatorship

T2 - Zoographia

Y2 - 10 July 2019 through 30 September 2019

ER -

Zoographia

Abstract

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