The artist who co-authored a paper and expanded my professional network

Rillig, Matthias C.; Bonneval, Karine

doi:10.1038/d41586-020-00575-7

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…This installation (https://www.karinebonneval.com/eng/projets/ ecouter-la-terre-10), carried out in collaboration with two laboratories (Rillig Lab and NeuroPsi) has given rise to publications (Rillig & Bonneval, 2020;Rillig et al, 2019). I met Johannes Lehmann while I was in residency at the Rillig lab, working on 'Listen to the soil' (https://news.cornell.edu/stories/2019/10/art-and-scienceprovide-fertile-ground-research-teaching#), and 6 months later he built the 2 years research project named after my project 'Sounds of Soil-tracking soil health for targeted pest control' .…”

Section: Listening To the Soilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Translators to weave with the non-humans

Bonneval¹

2022

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My visual artworks propose ways of being in the world—the world that humans share with non-humans. By developing projects such as breathe with a tree or listen to soil, I wish my installations to be experienced as translators. Those art projects are the result of collaborations with different teams of scientists. Together we found technological tools that could be used in art installations. These hybridizations between art and science sometimes mischievously divert technology, and instead, offer us aesthetic work with its roots deep in traditional arts and crafts knowledge. With them we can—for a moment—share time with plants, and be in dialogue with air, soil and gravity. The first project, Dendromacy, an experimental movie, was designed with a specific cooled lens thermal camera. The second one, Listening to the soil, a sounded ceramic installation started from bioacoustics recordings of the soil mega and meso-fauna.

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Section: Listening To the Soilmentioning

confidence: 99%

Translators to weave with the non-humans

Bonneval¹

2022

Quant Plant Bio.

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“…Hosting an artist in a scientific lab is likely a new experience for many scientists in the natural and engineering sciences, and perhaps also for many artists, yet it can be a very beneficial experience for both parties [ 1 ]. “Art and science are in a tension that is most fruitful when these disciplines observe and penetrate each other and experience how much of the other they themselves still contain” [ 2 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%