by Elisabeth Robson | Sep 6, 2018 | Blog |
“To this day, subsistence culture is the only time-tested mode of human sustainability on this planet. It is also the way of life that is being destroyed the fastest by civilization. Civilization, which began just over ten thousand years ago in the Fertile...
by Elisabeth Robson | Sep 3, 2018 | Blog |
WaterMarks is a series by Paul Harmon, an Australian photographer, featuring landscapes of the Murray-Darling river basin in New South Wales, Australia. This river supported indigenous people in Australia for many thousands of years; then about 170 years ago these...
by Elisabeth Robson | Sep 2, 2018 | Blog |
Climate change is difficult to communicate; for those of us not yet directly impacted by climate change, it’s hard to “see”: we might swelter in a heat wave occasionally, or have to breathe smokey air for a few days or weeks from more intense forest...
by Elisabeth Robson | Aug 31, 2018 | Blog |
Artist Justin Brice Guariglia has teamed up with the Climate Museum in NYC on a new exhibit, Climate Signals. The exhibit consists of ten digital highway signs displaying messages about climate change. The signs are solar powered, and will appear across New York City...
by Elisabeth Robson | Aug 31, 2018 | Blog |
Climate scientist Robbie Andrew has updated his graphic based on Japanese artist Hokusai’s iconic painting, to show the wave of CO2 for 2018. Will the wave cover Mt. Fuji this year? Last year’s wave: http://artforclimatechange.org/1373-2/ Robbie...
by Elisabeth Robson | Aug 4, 2018 | Blog |
Dr. Matt Nolan is a geophysicist and pilot who uses aerial photography to make maps. Earlier this year, he was flying over the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge when he noticed a pattern on the tundra. The pattern was the result of tracks left by heavy equipment doing...
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