Digital Kami is a series of four interactive installations at the Nichols Arboretum intended to restructure visitors' ideas about land management, ecology issues and the natural landscape.
A shrine installation in the peony garden will investigate issues of spiritual and physical human interaction with the landscape. The problem of invasive tree species in Michigan's forests will be highlighted along the ridge trail. The fluctuating environment of the Huron River will be given a voice, and documentary video footage of the land management process of the prairie burn will illuminate grasses in the Dow Prairie.
Together these installations point to the idea of making invisible or typically unnoticed processes of ecology and land management visible or audible.
Description:
Documents and learning objects related to the installation of the Digital Kami in the Nichols Arboretum.
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