Woven and Waxed Water Stories
Hawai’i-based fiber artist Mary Babcock uses discarded fishing nets and lines as well as household wax paper to create tapestries and installations
Author: susanhoffmanfishman
Imagining Icebergs
Multi-media artist and educator Itty Neuhaus has spent a great deal of time observing and interpreting environmental changes in Newfoundland and Labrador,
Thinking About Water on World Water Day
Think About Water (TAW) is a newly-formed collective of 28 international eco-artists and activists whose work addresses global water issues. The
What Happens When You Take a Poet to the Arctic
Since the 4th century BC, explorers, geographers, archaeologists, cartographers, navigators, sealers, whalers, miners, scientists, artists, writers, and others have traveled to
Water Atrocities
Multi-disciplinary artist Jeff Carpenter is passionate about creating a radically new dialogue on the climate crisis. Towards that end, he conceived and
The Ocean Inside
Dutch-Canadian printmaker Eveline Kolijn grew up in the Caribbean where she developed an enduring interest in natural history and the environment, as
Water Worlds
Catherine Nelson is an Australian photographer who creates complex, imaginary natural worlds using digital technology and animation. After earning her Art
On Water as Polluted Body, Place of Solace, and Life Force
Since June of 2017, artists Jarrod Cluck, Gina R. Furnari, sTo Len, Leslie Sobel and Rachel Wojnar have been on an intense physical, emotional, spiritual, and art-making
read more On Water as Polluted Body, Place of Solace, and Life Force
Seeing Water
Krisanne Baker defines herself as a multi-disciplinary eco-artist, water activist, citizen scientist, and educator. In all of these disciplines, she has
River Mourning
Joan Sullivan, Canadian photographer, organic farmer, and core writer for Artists and Climate Change, is in mourning. In January of