Is Water Sexy?
Unlike many contemporary artists who have come only lately to incorporating the theme of water in their work, American artist
Unlike many contemporary artists who have come only lately to incorporating the theme of water in their work, American artist
On occasions when artists had been gathered in social settings and were bemoaning the latest actions of politicians or public
read more Floating Start-Up Countries – Artists Are You Ready?
Vibha Galhotra I met Vibha Galhotra, a New Delhi-based conceptual artist, at a talk she gave recently in conjunction with
Flooded McDonald’s Although created nine years ago by the Danish three-man art collective Superflex, the haunting film Flooded McDonald’s is
Introduction to the Series, Imagining Water This post is the first in a year-long series on artists who are making
In preparing for a submission to an international art competition on climate change, I came across The Yale Program on Climate Change Communication (YPCCC), a dedicated program within Yale University’s School of Forestry and Environmental Studies. Fascinated by their research on public climate change attitudes, behaviors, knowledge, and policy preferences, I reached out to Associate Director, Lisa Fernandez, whose insights guided my application. What I learned from her and from studying the program’s data convinced me that the work of YPCCC is critical to artists of all disciplines whose art is focused on stimulating awareness of, and action against, man-made climate change. Specifically, Lisa called my attention to Global Warming’s “Six Americas.” I have been as guilty as other artists who may assume that their creative expressions against an alarming global threat will be endorsed by an audience of like-thinkers and will convert those who think otherwise. But, in fact, the research conducted by YPCCC indicates that it is not