An Interview with Artist and Writer Susan Hoffman Fishman
I hope you and your loved ones are having a peaceful beginning of the year. This month, I’m thrilled to
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Installation
When Antarctica Comes to Town
Environmental artist Xavier Cortada is highly passionate about the reality of rising seas, the loss of biodiversity and how the
CODAsummit Explores Humans’ Impact on the Environment Through Interactive Art
The art and technology worlds can often feel locked in competition, each prizing what the other inadvertently seeks to curtail:
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What Do Food and Art Have to Do With Each Other?
It’s not often that a blind date works out so magnificently, but in this case it did: two months ago
Cultivating a Post-Carbon Vision
“We need a vision for what the post-carbon economy looks like… that is inspiring enough and delivers enough in terms
I Walk Towards Myself: Traveling Around the iForest
“Aren’t you coming over?” The long-awaited moment had arrived early; I’d thought I had two more days. By now the
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Aeolien Harps and Wave Organs
Ever since I interviewed the artist Bill Fontana for my recent post on renewable energy soundscapes, I have discovered a
About Tides, Rainfall, Wetlands and Watersheds
American environmental artist and sculptor Stacy Levy is a keen observer of urban tides, rainfall, wetlands, and watersheds. Tide Field and River Rooms,
One Year Later
It is a full year since I began writing this monthly series on artists who are focusing on the topic
Scientific Method: Documenting the Invisible Processes of Research
The last time I wrote for Artists and Climate Change, my art practice was starting to expand. I had already
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