During the first three decades of the 20thcentury, Rudolf von Laban, an Austro-Hungarian dance artist and theorist who is regarded as
read more Imagining Water #17: Dancing for Fresh Water Everywhere
Craig Santos Perez, a native Chamoru (Chamarro) from the Pacific Island of Guam, is a poet, scholar, editor, environmentalist and
Environmental artist Xavier Cortada is highly passionate about the reality of rising seas, the loss of biodiversity and how the
read more Imagining Water, #15: When Antarctica Comes to Town
In mid-August of this year, the Artists and Climate Change core writing team was scheduled to spend a week on retreat at
read more Making Lemonade: An Artist’s Book on Climate Change
Since he was only six, Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (first name pronounced Shoe-Teh-Caht), an 18 year-old indigenous environmental activist and hip-hop artist, has
American environmental artist and sculptor Stacy Levy is a keen observer of urban tides, rainfall, wetlands, and watersheds. Tide Field and River Rooms,
read more Imagining Water #13: About Tides, Rainfall, Wetlands and Watersheds
It is a full year since I began writing this monthly series on artists who are focusing on the topic
At the end of this month in Lamu, Kenya, a 7-meter (22.97 ft.) boat made entirely out of recycled plastic,
Although Uncí (Grandmother) Carole Bubar-Blodgett is not trained nor does she self-identify as an artist, her Water is Life Walk,
read more Imagining Water, #10: Walking the Howsatunnuck River with Uncí Carole
Pop Art emerged as a movement in the mid-1950s in England and the United States in response to the growing consumerism,
