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- Q17074229 subject Q7413218.
- Q17074229 abstract "Ecovention was a term invented by Amy Lipton and Sue Spaid in 1999 to refer to an ecological art intervention in environmental degradation. The Ecovention movement in art is associated with Land art, Earthworks, and Environmental art, and Landscape architecture, but remains its own distinct category. Many ecoventions bear tendencies similar to public works projects such as sewage and waste-water treatment plants, public gardens, landfills, mines, and sustainable building projects.Artists associated with ecovention include: Joseph Beuys, Mel Chin, Agnes Denes, Helen and Newton Harrison, Ocean Earth, Robert Smithson, Alan Sonfist, and Mierle Laderman Ukeles, among others.".
- Q17074229 wikiPageExternalLink ecoventions-ss.html.
- Q17074229 wikiPageExternalLink greenmuseum.org.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q1320229.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q1397.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q14564647.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q153965.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q1816301.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q21036728.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q326478.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q328341.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q394503.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q47844.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q49115.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q5164962.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q6810674.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7413218.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q7634295.
- Q17074229 wikiPageWikiLink Q787180.
- Q17074229 comment "Ecovention was a term invented by Amy Lipton and Sue Spaid in 1999 to refer to an ecological art intervention in environmental degradation. The Ecovention movement in art is associated with Land art, Earthworks, and Environmental art, and Landscape architecture, but remains its own distinct category.".
- Q17074229 label "Ecovention".