Skip to content

Artists & Climate Change

Celebrating artists who explore the intersection of arts & climate change.

Subscribe

  • ABOUT
    • Team
    • A Note on Terminology
  • Organizations
  • University Courses
  • University Programs
  • CONTACT

SEARCH

Reader-Submitted Stories

  • Tiny Coronavirus Stories

Podcasts

  • Facing It
  • The Art House

Ongoing Series

  • Black Artists & Storytellers
  • Climate Art Interviews
  • Foodstuff
  • Imagining Water
  • Indigenous Voices
  • Renewable Energy
  • Wild Authors

Past Series

  • Arts & Climate in Higher Education
  • Persistent Acts
  • Top Tens

Disciplines

  • Architecture
  • Comics
  • Digital Media
  • Editorial
  • Fashion
  • Fiber Art
  • Film
  • Installation
  • Literature
  • Multidisciplinary
  • Music
  • Painting
  • Performance
  • Photography
  • Public Art
  • Sculpture
  • Social Practice
  • Sound
  • Theatre
  • Visual Arts

Joan Sullivan

font, wind, Hansje, van Halem, Netherlands, Dutch, designer, typeface, typotheque, typotheque.com, multi-layered, variable, type

Read more

Joan Sullivan  1 Comment

December 13, 2017August 13, 2018

WIND, A New Font

Amsterdam-based book and graphic designer Hansje van Halem just designed her first published typeface, and she named it WIND. Those

read more WIND, A New Font

Senvion, wind, renewable, energy, Portugal, Joana, Vasconcelos

Read more

Joan Sullivan  13 Comments

November 21, 2017August 13, 2018

Wind Turbines as Artistic Canvas

When I first sat down to write this post, I intended to describe the background story of how three musicians

read more Wind Turbines as Artistic Canvas

Read more

Joan Sullivan  1 Comment

October 16, 2017August 13, 2018

Solar Totems and Wave Walls

Wind-activated undulating walls and solar-activated etchings carved onto reclaimed redwood: the San Francisco-based artist Charles Sowers makes my heart sing!

read more Solar Totems and Wave Walls

renewable, human-powered, energy, Energy Floors, dance floors

Read more

Joan Sullivan  2 Comments

September 18, 2017August 13, 2018

Harvesting Human Energy

Calling all dancers! Ballet, jazz, tango, ballroom, Zumba, breakdance, tap, disco, swing, line, hip-hop, pogo, calypso, square dance, cha cha,

read more Harvesting Human Energy

wind, renewable, energy, laser, Netherlands, Roosegaarde, Windlicht

Read more

Joan Sullivan  3 Comments

May 8, 2017November 24, 2018

Jumping Rope With the Wind

It’s hard to keep up with Daan Roosegaarde, the internationally acclaimed visionary creative change-maker whose nature-driven social design lab, Studio Roosegaarde,

read more Jumping Rope With the Wind

Matt Harvey, Harvey, poet, renewable, energy, The Element in the Room, book of poetry, UK, wind

Read more

Joan Sullivan  6 Comments

April 10, 2017August 13, 2018

The Element in the Room

Matt Harvey has written a lovely little book of poetry inspired by renewable energy. Published in 2014, The Element in

read more The Element in the Room

Read more

Joan Sullivan  6 Comments

March 20, 2017August 13, 2018

The Science of Light

Before introducing Sarah Hall’s beautiful and important work, I feel compelled to describe briefly the rapidly evolving energy landscape within which she creates. For

read more The Science of Light

LAGI, solar, desalinate, Santa Monica, drinking water, drought, CA, California, 2016

Read more

Joan Sullivan  17 Comments

February 13, 2017August 13, 2018

Renewable Energy Can Be Beautiful™

For me, it was love at first sight: “Renewable energy can be beautiful.” Back in 2013, when I first saw

read more Renewable Energy Can Be Beautiful™

Read more

Joan Sullivan  3 Comments

January 18, 2017August 13, 2018

New Monthly Post: Renewable Energy Artworks

As a renewable energy photographer, I can’t think of a better way to embrace the new year than to celebrate

read more New Monthly Post: Renewable Energy Artworks

Joan Sullivan, photographer, female, sunset, orange, climate

Read more

Joan Sullivan  10 Comments

May 28, 2016November 24, 2018

Imagine No More Warming

This is an update of an article that originally appeared in the Hong Kong-based magazine, Ecozine in the spring of 2015. Over the past

read more Imagine No More Warming

Posts navigation

← Older posts
Newer posts →
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
Loading Comments...