Urban archaeology
Urban archaeology is a sub discipline of archaeology specializing in the material past of towns and cities where long-term human habitation has often left a rich record of the past. In modern times, when someone talks about living in a city, they are in an area with many surrounding people and buildings, generally quite tall ones. In archaeological terms, cities give great information because of the infrastructure they have and amounts of people that were around one another. Through the years there has been one big method used for Urban archaeology along with significant historic developments.
Humans produce waste: Large concentrations of humans produce large concentrations of waste. Kitchen waste, broken objects, and similar material all need to be disposed of, while small numbers of people can dispose of their waste locally without encouraging vermin or endangering their health. Once people began to live together in large numbers, around five thousand years ago, such methods began to become impractical and material usually was brought into these new settlements but would rarely be taken out again.
Artworks
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Nika Neelova Lateral cuts II. Models of internal architectural cross-sections,, 2020
Osnova Gallery
€4,500
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Nika Neelova Lateral cuts series III. Models of internal architectural cross-sections, 2020
Osnova Gallery
€4,500
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Nika Neelova Lemniscate XIV, 2021
Osnova Gallery
€9,500
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Nika Neelova Stratigraphy, 2019
Osnova Gallery
€7,500
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Nika Neelova Untitled (ikea stools), 2017
Osnova Gallery
€5,000