-
Arroyo as Metaphor: A Sense of Place in the High Desert
- Contributor(s):
- June Julian (see profile)
- Date:
- 2010
- Group(s):
- Fine Arts, Landscape Archaeology
- Subject(s):
- Climatic changes, Arroyos, Soil conservation, New Mexico, Archaeology and art, Ecology in art
- Item Type:
- Article
- Tag(s):
- June Julian, New Mexico, archaeology, climate change, Arroyo, Abatement, Erosion, Ecology Art, Rodick B. MacLennan
- Permanent URL:
- https://doi.org/10.17613/6b1y-wg57
- Abstract:
- The Arroyo Abatement project took place at the Double Diamond Ranch, 8 miles North of Cuba, New Mexico, in June 2010. Funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, and approved by the Rio Puerco Alliance, the objective was to restore the property from the ravaging effects of water erosion caused by deforestation practices in the surrounding area. At the Head Cut, or leading edge of the arroyo, approx. 25 feet of land had been eroding away each year. The restoration processes revealed how the arroyo abatement project became a metaphor for the human narrative of trauma and renewal.
- Notes:
- Contains photo and text documentation of the arroyo abatement project, and sketch journal pages of the landscape, by June Julian.
- Metadata:
- xml
- Status:
- Published
- Last Updated:
- 12 months ago
- License:
- All Rights Reserved
- Share this:
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