99% INVISIBLE is an American podcast, created and hosted by Roman Mars. With global reach, the podcast of big ideas has been running for 16 years. Each episode looks at the unnoticed architecture and design that shapes our world, with this episode number 660 on the longest fence in the world, the Dingo Barrier Fence....
Exhibition Catalogue for the Museum of Monoculture. 24 Screen Prints by Justine Philip. Essays by Justine Philip, Frank Uekötter & Roland Breckwoldt
Essay by Professsor Frank Uekötter Almond orchards near Mildura. PHOTO: J Philip 2023 Article first printed in the exhibition catalogue: J Philip (October 2025) Museum of Monoculture 24 Screen Prints ISBN: 978-1-7643046-0-3 Frank Uekötter is the principal investigator of the ERC-funded project “The Making of Monoculture: A Global History” (MaMoGH). He is professor for environmental...
Agricultural historian & printmaker Justine Philip explores the invisibility of our global, industrial food systems that operate far from the public gaze, leaving few visual archives for reflection, while impacting the lives of millions of animals. Photomontage screen prints on paper.
Presenting the case to decommission the world’s longest environmental barrier in the United Nations Decade on Ecosystem Restoration 2021–2030
Examining New Zealand’s Use of Toxins in Defense of the Environment
Carving a 5614km incision through remote inland Australia, the Dingo Barrier Fence has for around 70 years divided the ecology o f a large area of the continent, while providing a lifeline to the nation’s sheep industry.
Monoculture (noun): The cultivation or exploitation of a single crop,or the maintenance of a single kind of animal, to the exclusion of others. This exhibition explores how monoculture, as a defining cultural system, is shaping our economy, landscapes, and ecology. It features 24 original screenprints by Bendigo-based agricultural historian and printmaker, Justine Philip. The series...
Agricultural historian & printmaker Justine Philip explores the lack of visual culture surrounding our primary food production systems, and examines the lives of animals caught up within these landscapes – from pest species and livestock to the endangered and extinct. Photomontage screenprints on paper.
Justine M. Philip, Museums Victoria Research Institute After the summer’s devastating bushfires, the New South Wales government announced a plan to airdrop one million poisoned baits in the state’s most vulnerable regions over the next year. The plan is aimed at protecting surviving native animals from foxes, feral cats and wild dogs. This isn’t the...
