Podcast appearances and mentions of hugo moline

"It began as a vague sense of unease, unconnected to anything in particular. Ordinary objects of the built environment began to take on a threatening demeanour, looming over the bright and baking streets." Created by artists Heidi Axelsen and Hugo Moline, The Dance of the Remediators at The Lock Up in Newcastle is an archive of a possible future; a materialised dream sequence of people being called into action by coal's humble living relatives.  The artists discuss any cognitive dissonance of honouring the history of coal while also evoking a visual reminder that it is not always a thing to be feared. The large-scale work examines society's relationship to energy, and recognises coal's long photosynthetic toil and its living relatives of mosses and ferns. A transcript of this conversation can be downloaded here, made possible with the support from the Australian Arts Channel.    

ARTHouse is a vibrant radio arts program showcasing Blue Mountains (Australia) based creative talent. ArtHouse is aired on Radio Blue Mountains and features hosted sessions on such diverse art forms as dance, costume, and crime fiction through to visual arts, textiles, photography, music, poetry and more. Each week a panel will discuss various themes such as art and resilience, how to source venues and apply for grants, how to sustain our creative community plus other relevant hot topics. The program airs every Thursday Night on RBM 89.1 from 6:00-8:00 pm.  In this segment, Justin Morrissey interviews Hugo Moline

In this week's episode we discuss art outside Sydney's centre. We are joined by the Directors of three non-metropolitan spaces: Jenny Bisset from Blacktown Arts Centre, Belinda Hanrahan from Hazelhurst Regional Gallery and Lee-Anne Hall. We chatted with artistic collaborators Heidi Axelsen and Hugo Moline, or MAPA, to talk about their recent project with UTS students Utopian Edge presented at Blue Mountains Cultural Centre. Tracks by Nick Atkins.

Shelter Hacks: Art & Architecture conversation curated by Penny Craswell featuring special guest panellists: Timothy Horton, Registrar, NSW Architects Registration Board, and Hugo Moline & Heidi Axelsen, architect-artist duo and creators of Owner Occupy (SCAF Project 28). Moderated by noted TV and radio presenter Fenella Kernebone. Recorded at Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF), 16 September 2015, in association with SCAF Project 27, Sack and Reicher + Muller with Eyal Zur: Sway, and SCAF Project 28, Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelson: Owner Occupy.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, 2015, an interactive gallery installation that seeks to create a timely discussion around architecture’s role in housing affordability, and the real estate market’s control of land ownership. In this film, Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen speak about this project and what they hope viewers can take away from it. Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, SCAF Project 28, was at SCAF from 21 August – 3 October 2015.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, 2015, an interactive gallery installation that seeks to create a timely discussion around architecture’s role in housing affordability, and the real estate market’s control of land ownership. In this film, Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen speak about this project and what they hope viewers can take away from it. Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, SCAF Project 28, was at SCAF from 21 August – 3 October 2015.

Sherman Contemporary Art Foundation (SCAF) presents Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, 2015, an interactive gallery installation that seeks to create a timely discussion around architecture’s role in housing affordability, and the real estate market’s control of land ownership. In this film, Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen speak about this project and what they hope viewers can take away from it. Hugo Moline and Heidi Axelsen: Owner Occupy, SCAF Project 28, was at SCAF from 21 August – 3 October 2015.