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Economics of Minerals #1
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Economics of Minerals #2
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Economics of Minerals #3
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Economics of Minerals #4
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Economics of Minerals #5
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Economics of Minerals #6
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Economics of Minerals #7
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Economics of Minerals #8
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Economics of Minerals #9
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Economics of Minerals #10
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Economics of Minerals #11
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Economics of Minerals #12
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Economics of Minerals #13
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Economics of Minerals #14
James Tylor
Economics of Minerals Series, 2020silver vinyl on photographic paper100 x 100 cm | 50 x 50 cmedition of 10 + 2 APFurther images
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Economics of Minerals highlights the environmental impact of mining on Australia. This series of photographs depicting the barren landscapes around Broken Hill has been overlaid with silver geometric shapes that...Economics of Minerals highlights the environmental impact of mining on Australia. This series of photographs depicting the barren landscapes around Broken Hill has been overlaid with silver geometric shapes that symbolise the human infrastructure of mining, such as mine shafts and slag dumps.
Broken Hill is situated along the Barrier Range in western New South Wales on Barkindji (Wiljakali) country. An active mine since 1885, it was once the large natural deposit lead, silver and zinc in the world. Today the mine is near dormant with the land around it left devastated through the removal of its minerals, ground water and vegetation.2of 2 -
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