Now here is land: .
On September 19, 2004, artist Alex Hartley discovered an island in the High Arctic. Seven years and one day later, it was sailed into international waters and declared a new nation, named "Nowhereisland" with citizenship open to all. During the summer of 2012, the island journeyed south 2,...
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| Format: | Still Image |
| Language: | English |
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Victoria Miro
2015
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| Online Access: | https://digitalcollections.saic.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3Ajfabc_6485 |
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ftsaichicagodc:oai:digitalcollections.saic.edu:islandora_jfabc_6485 |
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openpolar |
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ftsaichicagodc:oai:digitalcollections.saic.edu:islandora_jfabc_6485 2023-05-15T14:58:25+02:00 Now here is land: . Nowhereisland Hartley, Alex, 1963- 2015 1 piece of rock https://digitalcollections.saic.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3Ajfabc_6485 eng eng Victoria Miro 100.96 https://digitalcollections.saic.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3Ajfabc_6485 For Rights information please contact Special Collections at the John M. Flaxman Library. Artists' books Multiple art StillImage 2015 ftsaichicagodc 2022-04-11T17:28:28Z On September 19, 2004, artist Alex Hartley discovered an island in the High Arctic. Seven years and one day later, it was sailed into international waters and declared a new nation, named "Nowhereisland" with citizenship open to all. During the summer of 2012, the island journeyed south 2,500 miles to the coast of England. After its year-long nationhood, the island was broken into pieces and the territory distributed to all the 23,003 people from 135 countries who had become citizens during its existence. Collection has piece No. 1858. Still Image Arctic SAIC Digital Collections (School of the Art Institute of Chicago) Arctic |
| institution |
Open Polar |
| collection |
SAIC Digital Collections (School of the Art Institute of Chicago) |
| op_collection_id |
ftsaichicagodc |
| language |
English |
| topic |
Artists' books Multiple art |
| spellingShingle |
Artists' books Multiple art Hartley, Alex, 1963- Now here is land: . |
| topic_facet |
Artists' books Multiple art |
| description |
On September 19, 2004, artist Alex Hartley discovered an island in the High Arctic. Seven years and one day later, it was sailed into international waters and declared a new nation, named "Nowhereisland" with citizenship open to all. During the summer of 2012, the island journeyed south 2,500 miles to the coast of England. After its year-long nationhood, the island was broken into pieces and the territory distributed to all the 23,003 people from 135 countries who had become citizens during its existence. Collection has piece No. 1858. |
| format |
Still Image |
| author |
Hartley, Alex, 1963- |
| author_facet |
Hartley, Alex, 1963- |
| author_sort |
Hartley, Alex, 1963- |
| title |
Now here is land: . |
| title_short |
Now here is land: . |
| title_full |
Now here is land: . |
| title_fullStr |
Now here is land: . |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Now here is land: . |
| title_sort |
now here is land: . |
| publisher |
Victoria Miro |
| publishDate |
2015 |
| url |
https://digitalcollections.saic.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3Ajfabc_6485 |
| geographic |
Arctic |
| geographic_facet |
Arctic |
| genre |
Arctic |
| genre_facet |
Arctic |
| op_relation |
100.96 https://digitalcollections.saic.edu/islandora/object/islandora%3Ajfabc_6485 |
| op_rights |
For Rights information please contact Special Collections at the John M. Flaxman Library. |
| _version_ |
1766330523186102272 |