The Latin American and Caribbean Carbon Forum brought together for the eleventh consecutive year key players from the private and public sectors to share the state of
the art around climate change migration, and reach out to cooperation agencies, potential investors and service providers.
Videos, lesson plans, downloads and more for students and teachers exploring science and
art around climate change»
The Latin American and Caribbean Carbon Forum (LACCF) is bringing together for the tenth consecutive year key players from the private and public sectors to share the state of
the art around climate change migration, and reach out to cooperation agencies, potential investors and service providers.
Not exact matches
Article by Penny Rafferty in Berlin / / Jul. 21, 2017 Dehlia Hannah's work traverses both the world of image - making and scientific discourse: she started her research in
climate change and
art around ten years ago and has repeatedly asked the question... [read on]
Chin's work often reflects on current events — this time
around, his concerns include the water crisis in Flint, Michigan, and rising sea levels brought on by
climate change — while also seeking ways to bring
art to a broader audience.
Inspired by growing up in Denmark and Iceland, Eliasson's use of natural elements evokes an awareness of the sublime world
around us and how we interact with it; his projects often point toward global environmental crises and consider
art's power to offer solutions to issues like
climate change and renewable energy.
In 2015 he was artist in residence at FACT during the «Build Your Own» exhibition and in 2016 He worked in residence with the outreach department at Manchester School of
Art on «A Whisper to a Shout» an educational recourse book and programme of events centred
around climate change and the evolution of the peppered moth.
Mosher collaborated with ecoartspace to create a HighWaterLine Action Guide for communities interested in using public
art to start discussions and workshops
around climate change within communities.
This piece will go to Poland and come back to the US where Oxfam plans to use
art as a mobilization tool
around climate change in 2009.
Similar works of
art will travel from all over the world — created by professional artists, unknown artists and members of developing communities — to be exhibited at the UN conference, representing a unified global movement
around climate change and poverty.