Tatiana Mellema's guest appearances

Tatiana Mellema

Spill Radio

Heather Davis

Jay White

Zoe Todd

Carolina Caycedo

Lorna Brown

Bopha Chhay

Guadalupe Martinez

Denise Ryner

Teresa Montoya

Susan Schuppli

Genevieve Robertson

Nelly César

Maria Thereza Alves

OwlTail

For the final episode of Spill Radio Tatiana Mellema discusses the development of the program, and thanks all of those who have supported the project. Throughout the recording of Spill Radio conversations on climate change and the ongoing threat to our coastal lands and waters have been reverberating, while real action in the streets has been rising. Reflecting on the terms of the radio conversations Mellema ends by posing a series of questions to our art institutions. 

For the final episode of Spill Radio Tatiana Mellema discusses the development of the program, and thanks all of those who have supported the project. Throughout the recording of Spill Radio conversations on climate change and the ongoing threat to our coastal lands and waters have been reverberating, while real action in the streets has been rising. Reflecting on the terms of the radio conversations Mellema ends by posing a series of questions to our art institutions.

An Afterword by Tatiana Mellema

Zoe Todd and Heather Davis speak with Tatiana Mellema about their article "On the Importance of a Date, or Decolonizing the Anthropocene" (2017), and the intersections between colonialism, environmental change and petrocapitalism. Todd is a Métis scholar and assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University, and Davis is an assistant professor of Culture and Media at the Eugene Lang College, at The New School in New York.

Zoe Todd and Heather Davis speak with Tatiana Mellema about their article "On the Importance of a Date, or Decolonizing the Anthropocene" (2017), and the intersections between colonialism, environmental change and petrocapitalism. Todd is a Métis scholar and assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University, and Davis is an assistant professor of Culture and Media at the Eugene Lang College, at The New School in New York.

Zoe Todd and Heather Davis in conversation with Tatiana Mellema

Carolina Caycedo speaks to Tatiana Mellema about her ongoing project "Be Dammed" (2012-) that investigates the impacts of large dams on the natural and social landscapes of Colombia (where she grew up), Brazil, Guatemala, and Mexico. Caycedo's work uses aerial and satellite imagery, geo-choreographies, and audio-visual essays to intersect social bodies with bodies of water, examine public space in rural contexts, and conjure water as a common good.

Carolina Caycedo speaks to Tatiana Mellema about her ongoing project "Be Dammed" (2012-) that investigates the impacts of large dams on the natural and social landscapes of Colombia (where she grew up), Brazil, Guatemala, and Mexico. Caycedo's work uses aerial and satellite imagery, geo-choreographies, and audio-visual essays to intersect social bodies with bodies of water, examine public space in rural contexts, and conjure water as a common good.