Foote, Hamish, Blanchon, Dan · Unitec Research Bank (Unitec Institute of Technology) · 2015
This paper utilises the medium of fine art in conjunction with a scientific approach in order to examine ‘placemaking’. It is through the relationship between culture and nature that places are made. As such our contemporary sense of place in New Zealand has been heavily influenced by the creation of Neo-European environments abetted by ongoing intervention. This process of becoming is fluid and dynamic and in New Zealand it has resulted in a place where exotic flora and fauna abounds. \n \nThe paintings \nThe five paintings, that form part of this investigation, focus on colonisation, in particular the intersection of exotic and native species. A number of specific relationships, some parasitic others commensalistic or mutualistic are depicted in order to tease out this notion of friend or foe. What is revealed are a number of unexpected and paradoxical relationships that challenge traditional assumptions of good and evil.
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Chris Kiefer (4462084) · Figshare · 2014
Cited by 0Open access
Foote, Hamish, Blanchon, Dan · Unitec Research Bank (Unitec Institute of Technology) · 2015
This paper utilises the medium of fine art in conjunction with a scientific approach in order to examine ‘placemaking’. It is through the relationship between culture and nature that places are made. As such our contemporary sense of place in New Zealand has been heavily influenced by the creation of Neo-European environments abetted by ongoing intervention. This process of becoming is fluid and dynamic and in New Zealand it has resulted in a place where exotic flora and fauna abounds. \n \nThe paintings \nThe five paintings, that form part of this investigation, focus on colonisation, in particular the intersection of exotic and native species. A number of specific relationships, some parasitic others commensalistic or mutualistic are depicted in order to tease out this notion of friend or foe. What is revealed are a number of unexpected and paradoxical relationships that challenge traditional assumptions of good and evil.
Cited by 0
John B. Heppner, D. G. Boucias, J. C. Pendland et al. · 2008
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Larissa de Lima · Figshare · 2026
Inflorescence: quantity, length, and number of flower buds
Cited by 0Open access
Foote, Hamish, Blanchon, Dan · Unitec Research Bank (Unitec Institute of Technology) · 2015
This paper utilises the medium of fine art in conjunction with a scientific approach in order to examine ‘placemaking’. It is through the relationship between culture and nature that places are made. As such our contemporary sense of place in New Zealand has been heavily influenced by the creation of Neo-European environments abetted by ongoing intervention. This process of becoming is fluid and dynamic and in New Zealand it has resulted in a place where exotic flora and fauna abounds. \n \nThe paintings \nThe five paintings, that form part of this investigation, focus on colonisation, in particular the intersection of exotic and native species. A number of specific relationships, some parasitic others commensalistic or mutualistic are depicted in order to tease out this notion of friend or foe. What is revealed are a number of unexpected and paradoxical relationships that challenge traditional assumptions of good and evil.
Cited by 0
Larissa de Lima · Figshare · 2026
Inflorescence: quantity, length, and number of flower buds
Cited by 0Open access
Arthur Sze · Project Muse (Johns Hopkins University) · 2003
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Sussex Research Online (University of Sussex) · 2014
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Carol Gracie · Princeton University Press eBooks · 2021
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Eva Skrande · Cottonwood · 2025
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Kluwer Academic Publishers eBooks · 2006
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G. R. Wieland · Science · 1930
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Heithaus, Pat, Heithaus, Ray · Digital Kenyon (Kenyon College) · 1998
https://digital.kenyon.edu/bfec_images/1864/thumbnail.jpg
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University of Wisconsin Digital Collections (University of Wisconsin)
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Plant Illustrations · Figshare · 2017
Illustrations of plant inflorescence<br>If you want to <b>contribute</b>, just upload your illustration on figshare, tag it with <b>#plantillustrations </b>and drop us a line so we can add it to the collection
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Plant Illustrations · Figshare · 2019
Illustrations of plant inflorescence<br>If you want to <b>contribute</b>, just upload your illustration on figshare, tag it with <b>#plantillustrations </b>and drop us a line so we can add it to the collection
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Madelaine E. Bartlett, Beth Thompson, Toshi Marie Foster et al. · 2014
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Heithaus, Pat, Heithaus, Ray · Digital Kenyon (Kenyon College) · 2001
https://digital.kenyon.edu/bfec_images/1821/thumbnail.jpg
Cited by 0
Plant Illustrations · Figshare · 2017
Illustrations of plant inflorescence<br>If you want to <b>contribute</b>, just upload your illustration on figshare, tag it with <b>#plantillustrations </b>and drop us a line so we can add it to the collection
Cited by 0Open access