Talking Boulders

A Conversation with Maura Doyle

Authors

  • Heather Hermant

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.25071/2292-4736/40408

Abstract

There’s a New Boulder in Town is Toronto artist Maura Doyle’s latest installation. With the assistance of University of Toronto geologist James Brenan, Doyle mapped a walking tour of some of Toronto’s ‘erratic boulders,’ and narrates their social-geological biographies through a guidebook.

References

Agrell, Siri (2004). “Gneiss boulders.” National Post. Oct. 2: TO12.

Andre, Carl (1977). Stone Field Sculpture. Hartford, Connecticut.

Doyle, Maura (2004). There’s a New Boulder in Town, or a Guidebook to Toronto’s Erratic Boulders for Locals and Visitors.

Doyle, Maura (2002-2004b). www.themoneycollection.ca DOI: https://doi.org/10.1145/504689.504690

Doyle, Maura (2004c). “Flow Chart for Chips,” Artist Project. C-magazine. 83: 84-85.

Heath-Rawlings, Jordon (2004). “A boulder approach.” Toronto Star. Nov. 14: B2.

Morell, Amish (2004). “There’s no Such Thing as a New Boulder.” Brochure. Toronto Sculpture Garden.

Osborne, Catherine (2003). “A Sly Comment on Hype”. National Post. Nov 1: TO7

Reinhart, Anthony (2004). “The Boulder and the Beautiful.” Globe and Mail. Oct 9: M5.

Velikovsky, Immanuel (1965). Earth in Upheaval. New York: Dell.

Published

2005-01-01

How to Cite

Hermant, H. (2005). Talking Boulders: A Conversation with Maura Doyle. UnderCurrents: Journal of Critical Environmental Studies, 14, 19–21. https://doi.org/10.25071/2292-4736/40408

Issue

Vol. 14 (2005): Nomad

Section

Academic

License

Copyright (c) 2005 Heather Hermant

Creators retain copyright for all writings and artwork published in UnderCurrents. New material published as of Volume 21 (2022) is available under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY 4.0).