Michelle Bunton
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softissues.bsky.social
Michelle Bunton
@softissues.bsky.social
36 followers 71 following 3 posts
(they/them)
artist/curator/roller derby jammer/fungi enthusiast
Katarokwi-Kingston
michellebunton.cargo.site
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softissues.bsky.social
Tomorrow I will be introducing my proposed research project as the Expanded Data Artist in Residence.

DAY: Monday, May 5, 2025
TIME: 3:00-4:30
REGISTRATION: libcal.mcmaster.ca/event/3899053 to attend online or in person at the Sherman Centre for Digital Scholarship at McMaster University
Poster that reads: Artist Talk Michelle Bunton: Expanded Data Artist in Residence May 5, 2025 at 3:00pm Hybrid online and in the Sherman Centre for Digital Scholarship The poster features an image of a virtual environment that contains slime mold fruiting bodies and a decaying log in hues of chartreuse, periwinkle, brown and yellow. The logos for McMaster University Humanities and Engineering, as well as the Sherman Centre, are at the bottom.
May 4, 2025 at 1:24 PM
softissues.bsky.social
I will be speaking tomorrow (14 March 2025) at TMU on the strange, abject allure of slime mold: www.torontomu.ca/graduate/pro...

In-person and virtual tickets to the interdisciplinary conference 'Intersections | Cross-sections: Interrogating the Lifeworld' are available.
Slide show cover page that reads: "(a speculative and incomplete" Jamming Playbook: (Non)human Strategies for Survival in the Anthropocene. Michelle Bunton, MA, Queen's University, www.michellebunton.cargo.site.
March 13, 2025 at 5:34 PM
softissues.bsky.social
Saying hello to Bluesky with some slime mold I photographed last fall in Katarokwi-Kingston, ON.
Clusters of the pink, reproductive stalks of Carnival Candy Slime Mold, Arcyria denudata, on a decaying log. Clusters of brown-gold, circular reproductive stalks of Yellow-fuzz cone slime mold, Hemitrichia clavata, on a decaying log. A small cluster of white, slimy vertical stalks of Chocolate tube slime, Diachea leucopodia, on a decaying log. A small cluster of blackish-brown spheres of wolf's milk slime mold, or Lycogala epidendrum, on a rotting log.
March 13, 2025 at 5:22 PM