End of the World Garden is a two-acre forest garden and horticultural facility in Cornwall, cultivated over fifteen years by artist Paul Chaney. Previously a patch of traditional farming land, now the project is a platform for transdisciplinary rese

End of the World Garden is a two-acre forest garden and horticultural facility in Cornwall, cultivated over fifteen years by artist Paul Chaney. Previously a patch of traditional farming land, now the project is a platform for transdisciplinary research exploring dark ecologies, late capitalist land politics and agrarian futurisms.

An ongoing project, started in 2018 is observing the long term transformation of this site in relation to human intervention.

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 Now known as The Land, it has passed hands as it remains a site for growth and inspiration, including events like Negotiating the Surrender with Dougald Hine, discussing topics as Dark Economies and Deep Adaptation and the Sound Camp in May to join

Now known as The Land, it has passed hands as it remains a site for growth and inspiration, including events like Negotiating the Surrender with Dougald Hine, discussing topics as Dark Economies and Deep Adaptation and the Sound Camp in May to join the International Dawn Chorus day, organised by artist and academic Bram Arnold.

 End of the World Garden is a two-acre forest garden and horticultural facility in Cornwall, cultivated over fifteen years by artist Paul Chaney. Previously a patch of traditional farming land, now the project is a platform for transdisciplinary rese
EOWGweb3.jpg
EOWGweb13.jpg
EOWGweb66.jpg
1000054473.png
EOWGweb99.jpg
ladder.jpg
EOWGweb90.jpg
1000054477.png
1000054475.png
EOWGweb91.jpg
EOWGweb92.jpg
 Now known as The Land, it has passed hands as it remains a site for growth and inspiration, including events like Negotiating the Surrender with Dougald Hine, discussing topics as Dark Economies and Deep Adaptation and the Sound Camp in May to join

End of the World Garden is a two-acre forest garden and horticultural facility in Cornwall, cultivated over fifteen years by artist Paul Chaney. Previously a patch of traditional farming land, now the project is a platform for transdisciplinary research exploring dark ecologies, late capitalist land politics and agrarian futurisms.

An ongoing project, started in 2018 is observing the long term transformation of this site in relation to human intervention.

Now known as The Land, it has passed hands as it remains a site for growth and inspiration, including events like Negotiating the Surrender with Dougald Hine, discussing topics as Dark Economies and Deep Adaptation and the Sound Camp in May to join the International Dawn Chorus day, organised by artist and academic Bram Arnold.

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