of ephemeral measure
The recording of annual life-cycle events in plants belongs to the primordial science of Phenology; to show, to bring to light, to make appear, to study, to reason. Once the hobby of committed naturalists, it has now become a critical part of monitoring the advance of climate change. Building on ideas of daily observation first explored in Quotidian, of ephemeral measure project has activated Phenological methodologies and practices throughout Co. Kildare through the creation of a novel network of digital wild-sensing cameras. Dotted throughout the county, these cameras are currently in operation in seven diverse environments and are capturing recordings on a diurnal basis. Sites under observation include an agricultural site, a research bog, a forest plantation, a wooded carpark, a garden, a river edge and a previously monitored Phenological Garden which was studied by Ireland's National Phenology Network as part of the EPA's Climate Change Research Programme (2007-2013) .
Kindly supported by a Creative Ireland Bursary Award (2021) through Kildare County Council Arts Service.
The recording of annual life-cycle events in plants belongs to the primordial science of Phenology; to show, to bring to light, to make appear, to study, to reason. Once the hobby of committed naturalists, it has now become a critical part of monitoring the advance of climate change. Building on ideas of daily observation first explored in Quotidian, of ephemeral measure project has activated Phenological methodologies and practices throughout Co. Kildare through the creation of a novel network of digital wild-sensing cameras. Dotted throughout the county, these cameras are currently in operation in seven diverse environments and are capturing recordings on a diurnal basis. Sites under observation include an agricultural site, a research bog, a forest plantation, a wooded carpark, a garden, a river edge and a previously monitored Phenological Garden which was studied by Ireland's National Phenology Network as part of the EPA's Climate Change Research Programme (2007-2013) .
Kindly supported by a Creative Ireland Bursary Award (2021) through Kildare County Council Arts Service.