America's property laws, which grant mineral rights to the landowner, have people clamouring to get their land explored.
Much of it, including Kate Masur's "An Example for All the Land," explores that troubled relationship between ex-slaves and the federal government.
This is supposed to correspond to land explored early in the 11th century by a Viking called Leif Eriksson, and so named because of the wild vines growing there.
The Hour of Land explores the notion that the creation of public land is inherently politically subversive, and that public lands – the "open space of democracy", as Williams puts it – offer staging areas to rebel against the pillage and plunder that have come to characterize our relationship with the natural world.
Harold Pinter's "No Man's Land" explores the cryptic connections of four men drifting from present-day reality to memory to fantasy, while Samuel Beckett's absurdist tragicomedy "Waiting for Godot" observes the agonizing limbo of the eternal vagrants Estragon and Vladimir as they await the arrival of the elusive title figure.
Then on land, explore by hiking across the archipelago's pristine islands.
On dry land, explore a Hawksbill turtle sanctuary or the historical Firefly Plantation; its orchards are fragrant with wild cinnamon, and visitors can sample guava, Bequia plums, and sour cherries while on a tour with the grounds staff.
The multimedia project also includes this app, which allows you to journey around these otherworldly lands, exploring the enticing imagery and the evolving forms of these regions through films, graphic documents, texts, installations and music.
Innovative technologies and principles have to be applied to characterize marginal lands, explore options for remediation and re-establish productivity.
