The art and technology worlds can often feel locked in competition, each prizing what the other inadvertently seeks to curtail:
read more CODAsummit Explores Humans’ Impact on the Environment Through Interactive Art
It’s not often that a blind date works out so magnificently, but in this case it did: two months ago
“We need a vision for what the post-carbon economy looks like… that is inspiring enough and delivers enough in terms
“Aren’t you coming over?” The long-awaited moment had arrived early; I’d thought I had two more days. By now the
read more I Walk Towards Myself: Traveling Around the iForest
Ever since I interviewed the artist Bill Fontana for my recent post on renewable energy soundscapes, I have discovered a
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
The last time I wrote for Artists and Climate Change, my art practice was starting to expand. I had already
read more Scientific Method: Documenting the Invisible Processes of Research
During the renovation of the sanitary system of Palazzo Butera, one of the many crumbling yet spectacular palazzos of Palermo,
I get a phone call asking if I’m interested in purchasing some greenery for “a very good price.” A local
