The aim of this research is to capture the elements of a vanishing subculture, the Florida Family Farm, in the face of a changing Florida landscape. Over the years Florida’s farmlands have been bought out by developers. In light of the current financial crisis, land developers have not been able to secure financing to complete their sprawling subdivisions and commercial properties, rendering much of what were fertile farmlands useless.
Daniel Kariko is a native Yugoslavian photographer and digital media artist.
John Raulerson is a native Floridian, sculptor, photographer, and digital media artist.
On Farming - Contents
BRACKET [on farming]
What We Are Is What We Eat
Aquaculture Seascape Park
Globalgaelisation
AGER-AGRI
GEOtube: Vertical Salt Deposit Growth System
Farm Logic
Landgrab City
Living Tower: A Vertical Horse Stable for Luxor
Precipitating a Productive Countryside: A Renewed Company Town Model
Farming [PARK]: Rail, Roadways, and Urban Form Today
Performative Landscapes
Fructus Vegetabilis: Growing Profit in the War on Error
Post-Agricultural Speculations
Cloud Skippers
Food Matrix
Recycling Takes Command
Line 13 – Superlinearity
Project::Farm
On Farming
Cash Crops, Energy Landscapes
Microcosmic Aquaculture
Reforestation of Greenwood Farm: An Emergent Landscape and Intervention
HydroLoops: Mechanization and the Command Prompt
Hydrating Luanda
The Productive Surface
Ecologically Emergent Leisure Landscapes [EELLs]
Vertical Farming in Las Vegas? Beyond Pragmatism, Toward Desire
Notes Towards a History of Agrarian Urbanism
Seasoned Pasture: A Demonstration Range and Public Park
Learning from Salinas (Hopefully)
Harvesting Space
The Catalog: From Ploughs to Clouds
Farm Plus: Hybrid Agricultural Landscapes
Factory-Farmed Architecture: You Are How You Eat
Chia Mesa
Nomadic Allotments: London’s Farming Future
Your Town Tomorrow
45°50’8”N 119°41’57”W: Hybrid-Poplar Farm
Butter in the Mail: Experiments in an Epistolary Economy
The Building That Farms…
Migrational Fields: Farming and the Chinese Urban Village
BLDG 2.0: Crowd-Sourcing Building Energy Performance
Rethinking Urbanism in the Shrinking City of New Orleans