Buchli, Victor & Gavin Lucas (2001). Archaeologies of the Contemporary Past. London: Routledge.
 Material Culture
MUNI, FSS SANb 2032    ( lecture 4 )




William  Rathje. ‘Garbology Project’.  Archaeology of Rubbish



Tate Thames Dig
Mark Dion
’Rescue Archaeology’













Eva Hesse
[1936–1970]
Nancy Graves  [1939 – 1995]

https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/oxburgh-hall
Completed in 1482 for
 Sir Edmund Bedingfeld




David Kemp
Archaeology of the Future








Dan Harding.  Creep Table. In the book Transformations






Johnty Henshall
Auction Stand
SAS Longlife Exhibition

Mark Dion Tate Thames Dig 1999
























‘Trawlermen’ sculpture, Napier
  ‘Trawlermen’ sculpture (Marine Parade, Napier by Alan Strathern 1978)
The  Second  Life  of  Things
The  artistic  transformations  of  Kiwi  canoes
•

Mobile Sousveillance Anti social-behaviour

There was some debate after the recent London bombings about the term ‘sousveillance’ and whether
it (or perhaps ‘coveillance’, ‘equiveillance’) is appropriate for people keeping an eye on each
other, particularly at the police's behest. Whatever term decided upon, it's going to become more
common.  The Picturephoning website now posts that police are asking people in 2 towns in England
to report antisocial behavior via MMS. They're looking for evidence of graffiti, vandalism, fly
tipping, etc. so they know where to focus their resources. They emphasize, however, they're not
looking for people to get themselves into trouble by trying to catch people in the act, but rather
the aftermath/damages. Youview, the company powering the service, hopes to use these towns as a
testing ground, then roll it out for the other 400 Anti-Social Behavior police units in England &
Wales. Calls cost 25p.

Swords into Ploughshares.  Mozambique