About
LOST GARDEN FOUND
Lost Garden Found is an artificial audio-visual garden, full of exotic visual delights and scintillating sounds, that plays host to inhabitation, music, performance and sets the scene for new urban narratives.
The project was first realised as a large-scale artificial garden installation in the city of Melbourne, Australia, in March 2006. The Lost Gardens consisted of three garden areas: a garden of sound, a labyrinth of light, and a garden of ethereal illusion. It was accompanied by a hand-printed graphic novel documenting the garden’s delights…
ARTISTIC DIRECTORS
Louise Terry
Louise is a musician, performer, animator, visual artist, producer and event maker practicing for over a decade. She explores voice, organ, piano accordion and the augmentation of acoustic and organic sound made possible with digital tools, midi and computers.
Anna Tweeddale
Anna Tweeddale is an artist and architect based between Europe and Melbourne. She has an intense fascination with the complex formations and transformations of cities and territories as well as the diverse cultures/ ecologies that inhabit them.
ARTIST COLLABORATORS
The Lost Gardens: Daniel Jenatsch, Simon MacEwan, Ross Manning, Simon Pericich, Jean Poole, Michael Rigby, Arisa Shimazu, Louise Terry and Anna Tweeddale.
Lost Garden Found – The Sampler: David Campbell, Lachlan Conn, Michael Fikaris, Richard Harding, Simon MacEwan, Kieran Mangan, Anna Tweeddale.
In March 2006 the following sound artists performed live in The Lost Gardens: Mark Gomes (Barrage), Daniel Jenatsch, Ross Manning (4 Layers of 9) and Ai Yamamoto.
Special thanks also to: Drew Puppis, Tim Edser, Hannah Gatland, Gray Taylor, Abe de Bruyn, Grant Gould, and Amanda de Simone.
CONTACT
lostgardenfound [at] gmail [dot] com
This project was assisted by the Australia Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory board.
Lost Garden Found: The Sampler was further supported by RMIT University School of Art, part of the Faculty of Art, Design and Communication.
Lost Garden Found 