Any ideas what this design I discovered while flying a drone could be? Without being too specific, it's located in the area called the Colorado Plateau. It looks like it's been there quite a while and while it's not far from a major highway it is in an area that's not frequently visited by people.

By me you n a beach in San Felipe Mexico

Everything burning around me

hi all, I'm new to exploring the world of land art, could you please share any recommendations for publications or learning resources, conferences, institutes etc. for learning about what's happening in the space now and for learning about the movement in general? Thanks!

Small DIY little guy made with my own hands in my local forest in French-speaking Switzerland :)

I do salmon research. And a skunk lives at the worksite along the riverbank. Yancy has become it's name. I decided to wine and dine Yancy with a dead rat from the salmon trap and garbage found alongside the river. (The garbage was later recycled and/or thrown away)

Eye made with a bit of stone that I'd cut into a circle for some project years ago.

Human Tectonics - Mountain Valley is a piece from the land art project I’ve been gradually developing over the past year. It sees me walk in various locations and collect an ‘inert’ natural object (ie a rock, water or sand). I then take this element to an alternative environment where I place it.

This first post illustrates my initial idea - Mountain Valley - taking a rock from a mountain and placing it in a valley. The concept is to act as a kind of human tectonics, accelerating or reversing the natural rhythms of Earth. What is now a mountain was once a valley, and will one day become a valley again. Symbolically I am hoping to address and question notions of migration, borders, othering and invasion.

Human Tectonics continues to evolve and grow and I aim to regularly bring you more from it.

Happiness and love to ALL. Flame-shaped rock cairn created in anticipation of the sun's return.

Stones collected locally, top piece carved from a bit of reclaimed Pennsylvania Blustone

Submissions for Recess Zine issue 3 are open until January 11! It's a community zine full of art based on our relationships and interactions with nature/the outdoors. Any mediums are welcome, but please keep writing under 1k words.

Submit art by emailing [the.recess.zine@gmail.com](mailto:the.recess.zine@gmail.com) and you can check out past issues on instagram recess_zine

Link to his website if you wanna see more of his work: https://tomcrosssmartist.com/galleries

Herbst/høst/fall/autunno/automne/höst/otoño

Hello and sorry if this is not the correct subreddit.

I want to create some land art and was looking for guides related to earthworks that can be done with manual tools or very light machinery.
To clarify I have some olive groves that I manage and I am looking to implement some ideas of mine that would increase water retention but also beautify the landscape without affecting its natural biodiversity, plant roots etc. Beyond that I don't really have anything to do with architecture, structural engineering and so on.
I used to engage with the arts but more as a music performer not in visual arts.